structure of society
1structure — [struk′chər] n. [ME < L structura < structus, pp. of struere, to heap together, arrange: see STREW] 1. manner of building, constructing, or organizing 2. something built or constructed, as a building or dam 3. the arrangement or… …
2Society of the People's Republic of China — The People s Republic of China, the world s largest society, is united by a set of values and institutions that cut across extensive linguistic, environmental, and subcultural differences. Chinese society, since the second decade of the twentieth …
3Structure and agency — The debate surrounding the influence of structure and agency on human thought and behaviour is one of the central issues in sociology and other social sciences. In this context agency refers to the capacity of individual humans to act… …
4society — noun 1 people who have shared customs and laws ADJECTIVE ▪ larger, wider ▪ the position of women within the family and the wider society ▪ entire, whole ▪ An entire society has been co …
5Structure legale des Temoins de Jehovah — Structure légale des Témoins de Jéhovah Cet article fait partie d une série sur Témoins de Jéhovah Présentation Histoire Dissidences …
6Structure légale des Témoins de Jéhovah — Cet article fait partie d une série sur Témoins de Jéhovah Présentation Histoire Dissidences …
7Structure légale des témoins de jéhovah — Cet article fait partie d une série sur Témoins de Jéhovah Présentation Histoire Dissidences …
8structure — structure, social structure A term loosely applied to any recurring pattern of social behaviour; or, more specifically, to the ordered interrelationships between the different elements of a social system or society . Thus, for example, the… …
9Structure — is a fundamental and sometimes intangible notion covering the recognition, observation, nature, and stability of patterns and relationships of entities. From a child s verbal description of a snowflake, to the detailed scientific analysis of the… …
10Society of Actuaries — logo Abbreviation SOA Motto The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances and demonstrations for impressions. John Ruskin[1] …