http://ocw.nd.edu Notre Dame OpenCourseware (OCW) offers free online educational resources for courses in the Department of Sociology. The Sociology Department at the University of Notre Dame is especially strong in the areas of family, sociology of education, and sociology of religion, but also has distinguished faculty in methodology and statistics, theory, organizations, social psychology, comparative historical, political sociology, sociology of culture, stratification, and race and ethnicity. 2011-11-14T04:32:42-07:00 en Copyright 2012, by the Contributing Authors daily 1 2011-10-24T05:04:26Z http://ocw.nd.edu/sociology/kaeser "Gossip, Telegraph Hill, San Francisco." Fritz Kaeser, 1946. Photo courtesy of the Notre Dame Snite Museum of Art Gift of Milly Kaeser in Honor of Fritz Kaeser. Fritz Kaeser Notre Dame Snite Museum of Art Milly Kaeser © 1946, Notre Dame Snite Museum of Art en Fritz Kaeser "Gossip, Telegraph Hill, San Francisco" Milly Kaeser Notre Dame Snite Museum of Art 2011-10-24T06:18:25Z Image image/jpeg http://ocw.nd.edu/sociology/introduction-to-social-psychology Notre Dame OpenCourseware (OCW) offers free online educational resources for the course "Introduction to Social Psychology" in the Department of Sociology. The goal of this class is to provide students with a working knowledge of social psychology and to stimulate an interest in ourselves, the world around us, and the connections between the two. admin Jessica Collett Ellen Childs Copyright 2012, by the Contributing Authors en relationships sociology psychology critical thinking stereotypes courseware social group socialization impression management OCW social psychology open Notre Dame identity self-esteem 2011-11-14T21:07:24Z Course text/html SOC 10722 Spring 2008 This class meets for an 75 minutes twice a week. Undergraduate http://ocw.nd.edu/sociology/understanding-societies Notre Dame OpenCourseware (OCW) offers free educational resources for the course "Understanding Societies" in the Department of Sociology. Sociology is the science – and the art – of understanding social relationships, human behavior, and the society that we live in. As a comprehensive introduction to the discipline, the goals of Understanding Societies are to stimulate your fascination with sociology and to encourage you to recognize sociology’s practical value, as well as its unique perspective. Jessica Collett Ellen Childs Cathy Schulz Copyright 2012, by the Contributing Authors en human behavior sociology practical use relationships courseware deviance social class culture society open Notre Dame OCW 2011-11-14T21:06:14Z Course text/html SOC 10002 Spring 2009 Undergraduate