[ PAPER ] Sociology - 1998 (Main) (Paper - I & II)
Sociology - 1998 (Main) (Paper - I) |
Candidates should attempt Questions 1 and 5 which are compulsory, and any three of the remaining questions selecting at least one question from each Section. All questions carry equal marks.
SECTION A (b) Reliability of a sample (c) Pattern variables (d) Caste as a class 2. "It is not the consciousness of men that determines their being, but on the contrary it is their social being that determines their consciousness." Examine Karl Marx's notion of mode of production in the light of this statement. 3. Analyse critically the functional theory of social stratification. 4. 'Socialisation is a process by which all of us acquire the culture that we transmit to the next generation. ' Elaborate the statement and discuss its various stages.
SECTION B (b) Education and culture (c) Vertical and horizontal mobility (d) Religious pluralism 6. Examine social consequences of changes in technology. Illustrate your answer with examples from new productive processes and equipment. 7. Explain the concept of power. Distinguish between power and authority. 8. What are the structural conditions under which movements emerge ? Discuss with reference to anyone theory of genesis of social movements. |
Sociology - 1998 (Main) (Paper - II) |
(b) Implications of emergence of regional political parties
(c) Modes and contents of expression of Dalit consciousness
(d) Problem of adult illiteracy in India
2. Assess the impact of market economy on the traditional rural economic structure.
3. Examine the causes and consequences of growing size of urban middle class.
SECTION B (b) Increasing economic disparities between rural and urban populations (c) Role of caste associations (d) Social consequences of unplanned urban growth 6. Discuss the constitutional safeguards for religious minority groups and account for increasing religious fundamentalism in India. 7. "Political and economic empowerment of women is necessary but not a sufficient condition for improving social status of women in India." Comment. 8. Examine the socio-economic consequences of the changing age-structure of India's population.
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