#1
29th November 2014, 01:02 PM
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Government Jobs after M.A, M.Phil Sociology
I have completed my M.A, M.Phil Sociology? Please tell me about the Government Jobs career in the field of Sociology? Tell me in which filed I can apply?
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#2
29th November 2014, 03:51 PM
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Re: Government Jobs after M.A, M.Phil Sociology
Sociology is a discipline that engages itself in the explanation and description of social processes and structures. This field offers understanding of governmental, economic, political, religious and social institutions in the society and their impact and changing nature as well. You are asking for the Government Jobs area in which you can apply for the job after completing M.A, M.Phil Sociology. Here I am providing you name of some most popular Government Jobs in Sociology in which you can apply for job. These are as follows: • Professor, Associate Professor and Assistant Professor for Sociology department – Tezpur University • Assistant Professor for Sociology – University of Jammu • Assistant Professor (sociology) – Hemati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University, Srinagar • Programme Assistant with PG degree in sociology – National Tobacco Control Programme • Social Worker with PG degree in sociology – National Tobacco Control Programme The applicants who have successfully completed their Ph. D or M. Phil is sociology can make a career as faculty member/lecturer The candidates with Post qualification in sociology can find job placement as survey researcher, data analyst, project manager, etc. In government organizations these candidates can find job placements as human rights officer, Foreign Service officer, community affairs officer, personnel coordinator, etc |
#3
22nd March 2015, 09:35 AM
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Re: Government Jobs after M.A, M.Phil Sociology
Can you tell me about types of Government jobs one can apply for after completing M.A, M. Phil in Sociology as I want to apply for?
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#4
22nd March 2015, 09:36 AM
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Re: Government Jobs after M.A, M.Phil Sociology
Some of the government jobs for which you can apply after completing M.A, M. Phil Sociology are the post of Professor, Associate Professor and Assistant Professor through NET (National Eligibility Test) which is conducted by CBSE or Central Board of Secondary Education. NET Eligibility You have to complete Post graduate degree course with minimum 55% Marks from a recognized University. Final year appearing candidates are also eligible for this examination. There are no Upper age restrictions to apply for Lectureship Post, but for Junior Research Fellowship Post, you must have attained the age of 28 years, Upper age relaxation is applicable for reserved category Candidates. You have to attained the age of 19 years to apply for NET Examination NET Sociology Syllabus Paper II A : Sociological Concepts 1. Nature of Sociology Definition Sociological Perspective 2. Basic Concepts Community Institution Association Culture Norms and Values. 3. Social Structure Status and role, their interrelationship. Multiple roles, Role set. Status set, Status sequence. Role conflict. 4. Social Group Meaning Types : Primary – Secondary, Formal – Informal, Ingroup – Outgroup, Reference group. 5. Social Institutions Marriage Family Education Economy Polity Religion 6. Socialization Socialization, Resocialization, Anticipatory socialization, Adult socialization Agencies of socialization Theories of socialization. 7. Social Stratification Social differentiation, Hierarchy and Inequality Forms of stratification : Caste, Class, Gender, Ethnic Theories of social stratification Social mobility. 8. Social Change Concepts and Types : Evolution, Diffusion, Progress, Revolution, Transformation, Change in structure and Change of structure Theories : Dialectical and Cyclical. B : Sociological Theory 9. Structural Nadel Radclifife Brown Levi – Strauss 10. Functional Malinowski Durkheim Parsons Merton 11. Interactionist Social action : Max Weber, Pareto Symbolic Interactionism : G. H. Mead, Blumer 12. Conflict Karl Marx Dahrendorf Coser Collins C : Methodology 13. Meaning and Nature of Social Research Nature of social phenomena The scientific method The problems in the study of social phenomena : Objectivity and subjectivity, fact and value. 14. Quantitative Methods Survey Research Design and its types Hypothesis Sampling Techniques of data collection : Observation, Questionnaire, Schedule, Interview. 15. Qualitative Methods Participant observation Case study Content analysis Oral history Life history 16. Statistics in Social Research Measures of Central Tendency : Mean, Median, Mode Measures of dispersion Correlational analysis Test of significance Reliability and Validity UGC NET Sociology Paper III ( A ) ( Core Group ) Unit – I : Phenomenology and Ethnomethodology Alfred Shultz, Peter Berger and Luckmann Garfinkel and Goffman Unit – II : Neo – functionalism and Neo – Marxism J. Alexander Habermass, Althusser Unit – III : Structuration and Post – Modernism Giddens Derrida Foucault Unit – IV : Conceptualising Indian Society Peoples of India : Groups and Communities. Unity in diversity. Cultural diversity : Regional, linguistic, religious and tribal. Unit – V : Theoretical Perspectives Indological / Textual Perspective : G. S. Ghurye, Louis Dumont. Structural – Functional Perspective : M. M.N. Srinivas, S. C. Dube. Marxian Perspective : D. P. Mukherjee, A. R. Desai. Civilisational Perspective : N. K. Bose, Surajit Sinha. Subaltern Perspective : B. R. Ambedkar, David Hardiman. Unit – VI : Contemporary Issues : Socio – cultural Poverty Inequality of caste and gender Regional, ethnic and religious disharmonies. Family disharmony : (a) Domestic violence (b) Dowry (c) Divorce (d) Intergenerational conflict. Unit – VII : Contemporary Issues : Developmental Population Regional disparity Slums Displacement Ecological degradation and environmental pollution Health problems Unit – VIII : Issues Pertaining to Deviance Deviance and its forms Crime and delinquency White collar crime and corruption Changing profile of crime and criminals Drug addiction Suicide Unit – IX : Current Debates Tradition and Modernity in India. Problems of Nation Building : Secularism, Pluralism and Nation building. Unit – X : The Challenges of Globalization Indianisation of Sociology Privatisation of Education Science and Technology Policy of India UGC NET Sociology Paper III ( B ) ( Elective / Optional ) Elective – I: Rural Sociology Approaches to the study of Rural Society : Rural – Urban differences Rurbanism Peasant studies Agrarian Institutions : Land ownership and its types. Agrarian relations and Mode of production debate. Jajmani system and Jajmani relations. Agrarian class structure. Panchayati Raj System : Panchayat before and after 73rd Amendment. Rural Leadership and Factionalism. Empowerment of people. Social Issues and Strategies for Rural Development : Bonded and Migrant labourers. Pauperization and Depeasantisation. Agrarian unrest and Peasant movements. Rural Development and Change : Trends of changes in rural society. Processes of change : Migration – Rural to Urban and Rural to Rural Mobility : Social / Economic. Factors of change. Elective – II : Industry and Society Industrial Society in the Classical Sociological Tradition : Division of labour Bureaucracy Rationality Production relations Surplus value Alienation Industry and Society : Factory as a social system Formal and informal organization Impact of social structure on industry Impact of industry on society Industrial Relations : Changing profile of labour. Changing labour – management relations. Conciliation, adjudication, arbitration. Collective bargaining. Trade unions. Worker’s participation in management ( Joint Management Councils ). Quality circles. Industrialisation and Social Change in India : Impact of industrialization on family, education and stratification. Class and class conflict in industrial society. Obstacles to and limitations of industrialization. Industrial Planning : Industrial Policy Labour legislation Human relations in industry Elective – III : Sociology of Development Conceptual Perspectives on Development : Economic growth Human development Social development Sustainable development : Ecological and Social Theories of Underdevelopment : Liberal : Max Weber, Gunnar Myrdal. Dependency : Centre – periphery ( Frank ), Uneven development ( Samir Amin ), World – system ( Wallerstein ). Paths of Development : Modernisation, Globalisation Socialist Mixed Gandhian Social Structure and Development : Social structure as a facilitator / inhibitor. Development and socio – economic disparities. Gender and development. Culture and Development : Culture as an aid / impediment. Development and displacement of tradition. Development and upsurge of ethnic movements. Elective – IV : Population and Society Theories of Population Growth : Malthusian. Demographic transition. Population Growth and Distribution in India : Growth of Indian population since 1901. Determinants of population. Concepts of Fertility, Mortality, Morbidity and Migration : Age and Sex composition and its consequences. Determinants of fertility. Determinants of mortality, infant, child and maternal mortality Morbidity rates. Determinants and consequences of migration. Population and Development : Population as a constraint on and a resource for development. Socio – cultural factors affecting population growth. Population Control : Population policy : Problems and perspectives Population education Measures taken for population control Elective – V : Gender and Society Gender as a Social Construct : Models of Gendered socialisation. Cultural symbolism and general roles. Social Structure and Gender Inequality : Patriarchy and Matriarchy. Division of Labour – Production and reproduction. Theories of Gender Relations : Liberalist Radical Socialist Post – modernist Gender and Development : Effect of development policies on gender relations. Perspectives on gender and development – Welfarist, developmentalist Empowerment. Women and Development in India : Indicators of women’s status : Demographic, social, economic and cultural. Special schemes and strategies for women’s development. Voluntary sector and women’s development. Globalisation and women’s development Eco – feminism. |
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