Cities are among humanity’s most complex and transformative creations. They are sites of economic innovation, cultural exchange, political power, and social inequality. Urban Sociology seeks to understand how cities develop, how social structures take shape within them, and how urban life both shapes and is shaped by broader social forces.
Part 1 Introduction to Urban Sociology
Part 2 The Development of Urban Areas
Part 3 Urban Social Structures
Part 4 Urban Issues and Challenges
Part 5 Urban Planning and Policy
Part 6 Future of Urban Technology
Mark
Durieux
Mark Durieux (PhD) is a veteran university sociology instructor who came to the knowledge and craft of Sociology later in life after academic training in Education and Social Work. Mark gets, then, the critical importance of sociology in human service and in making this precious Earth a better, sustainable home. He is deeply committed to sociology's democratization. Co-author (along with Robert Stebbins) of "Social Entrepreneurship for Dummies," Mark is also authoring a forthcoming primer on Environmental Sociology to be published by Kendall Hunt.