Skip to content

    Read more about Inequality and Interdependence: Social Problems and Social Justice

    Inequality and Interdependence: Social Problems and Social Justice

    (0 reviews)

    No ratings

    Patricia Antoine, Chemeketa Community College

    Kathryn Burrows, Portland State University

    Bethany Grace Howe

    Nora Karena

    Kimberly Puttman, Oregon Coast Community College

    Kelly Szott, Southern Oregon University

    Avery Temple

    Copyright Year:

    Publisher: Open Oregon Educational Resources

    Language: English

    Formats Available

    Conditions of Use

    Attribution Attribution
    CC BY

    Table of Contents

    • About this Book
    • Chapter 1: What is a Social Problem?
    • Chapter 2: Who Are We?: Social Problems in a Diverse World
    • Chapter 3: What is Sociology? Theory in Social Science
    • Chapter 4: How Do We Find Out?: Research Methods for Social Problems
    • Chapter 5: Who Learns? Pods, Mask, and "You're on Mute"
    • Chapter 6: Who Has a Home? Houselessness and Housing Security
    • Chapter 7: Who Belongs?: The Social Problem of Familiy
    • Chapter 8: Who Gets Environmental Justice? The Social Problem of Climate Change
    • Chapter 9: Whose Lives Matter? Social Movements and Social Justice
    • Chapter 10: Who Gets Well? Health as a Social Problem
    • Chapter 11: Who Gets High? Social Problems Associated with Drug Use
    • Chapter 12: Who Feels OK?: The Social Problem of Mental Health
    • Chapter 13: Who Dies Well?: Death and Dying as a Social Problem
    • Chapter 14: Who Recovers? A Case Study In Weaving Community
    • Glossary

    Ancillary Material

    • Instructor Course Packs
    • About the Book

      Inequality and Interdependence: Social Problems and Social Justice examines the persistent social problems of our world, asking both who suffers and who benefits. We explore inequality in issues that challenge communities today, such as education, mental health, death and dying, and disaster recovery, among others. We invite students to celebrate the work of those who remind us of our interdependence, to imagine powerful equitable solutions, and to co-create a more just world.

      About the Contributors

      Authors

      Patricia Antoine, Chemeketa Community College

      Kathryn Burrows, Portland State University

      Bethany Grace Howe

      Nora Karena

      Kimberly Puttman, Oregon Coast Community College

      Kelly Szott, Southern Oregon University

      Avery Temple

      Contribute to this Page

      Suggest an edit to this book record