sociological Hear it!

sociological Definition

so·cio·logi·cal (sō′sē ə lä′ji kəl, -s̸hē-)

adjective

  1. of or having to do with human society, its organization, needs, development, etc.
  2. of sociology

sociological Related Forms

so′·cio·log′i·cally adverb

sociological Usage Examples

Modifies a noun

  • imagination: The Sociological Imagination New York: Oxford University Press.
  • perspective: Such a sociological perspective on issues of public concern is vital to our policy makers in tackling a whole range of social problems.
  • theory: In addition, it would justify the use of powerful sociological theories in IS research.
  • Jesuit: We have yet to witness the evolution of the scientific Sociological Jesuit.
  • standpoint: This dealt with the ways in which new technologies are transforming daily life, and took a mainly sociological standpoint.
  • theorist: The nature and source of conflict has also been a central interest for sociological theorists since the founding of the discipline.

Modifying Another Word

  • not: Moreover, the argument requires the combining of purely linguistic data with historical and sociolinguistic, if not sociological, considerations.
  • also: Many redactional aims are not only theological but also sociological in the sense that the author attempts to oppose one social construction with another.
  • mainly: This dealt with the ways in which new technologies are transforming daily life, and took a mainly sociological standpoint.