en CR Urban Search 18 Industrialization : a process that leads to an significantly increased proportion of a population engaged in specialized factory work and nonagricultural occupations urbanization : the movement of populations from rural to urban areas; the growth and development, and redevelopment, of cities urbanism : the ways of life or cultures of people in cities; the myths, symbols, and rituals of urbanites Tocqueville : a classical urbanist who was an aristocrat in post revolutionary France, famous work includes Democracy in America Gesellschaft : a German term that denotes relationships typified by an impersonal bureaucracy and contractual arrangement rather than informal ones based on kinship and family ties Gemeinschaft : a German term that denotes a sense of close-knit community relations based on shared traditions and values organic solidarity : social cohesion generated by increased specialization where people necessarily rely on the contributions of others to survive and succeed cultural strangers : individuals who are from different symbolic worlds or cultures Karl Marx : urged us to not just interpret the world but to also change it, his theory is social relationships Emile Durkheim : wrote The Division of Labor in Society and Elementary Forms of the Religious Life Georg Simmel : suggested that modern cities generate conditions that predispose individuals to become reserved in their relationship with one another mechanical solidarity : Social cohesion generated by a minimal division of labor where there is little differentiation in the kinds of labor that individuals engage in The Chicago School : the first sociology department in the U.S. ran by W. I. Thomas Urban Cultural Perspective : an approach to studying cities by uncovering the meanings and values people endow them with in order to understand the ways that people make sense of the city, themselves, and others suburbs : settlements located outside the physical and political boundaries of a city that are adjacent to the city or to its other suburbs family : a set of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption who share the primary responsibility for reproduction and caring for members of a community or society Evolutionary approach : compare the several historical stages through which cities in Western societies appear to have moved Comparative approach : compare cities in more economically developed societies to cities in societies with less developed economies city : a relatively large, dense, and heterogeneously populated place or settlement division of labor : the delegation and assignment of specialized tasks, jobs, or work to be completed by specified individuals, groups, categories, and classes of people

Urban Search

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Across:

3.	Social cohesion generated by a minimal division of labor where there is little differentiation in the kinds of labor that individuals engage in
6.	individuals who are from different symbolic worlds or cultures
7.	a classical urbanist who was an aristocrat in post revolutionary France, famous work includes Democracy in America
9.	a relatively large, dense, and heterogeneously populated place or settlement
10.	the delegation and assignment of specialized tasks, jobs, or work to be completed by specified individuals, groups, categories, and classes of people

11.	suggested that modern cities generate conditions that predispose individuals to become reserved in their relationship with one another
12.	the ways of life or cultures of people in cities; the myths, symbols, and rituals of urbanites
14.	the first sociology department in the U.S. ran by W. I. Thomas
18.	social cohesion generated by increased specialization where people necessarily rely on the contributions of others to survive and succeed

Down:

1.	wrote The Division of Labor in Society and Elementary Forms of the Religious Life
2.	an approach to studying cities by uncovering the meanings and values people endow them with in order to understand the ways that people make sense of the city, themselves, and others
4.	a process that leads to an significantly increased proportion of a population engaged in specialized factory work and nonagricultural occupations
5.	urged us to not just interpret the world but to also change it, his theory is social relationships
8.	compare the several historical stages through which cities in Western societies appear to have moved

13.	a German term that denotes a sense of close-knit community relations based on shared traditions and values
15.	settlements located outside the physical and political boundaries of a city that are adjacent to the city or to its other suburbs
16.	the movement of populations from rural to urban areas; the growth and development, and redevelopment, of cities
17.	a set of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption who share the primary responsibility for reproduction and caring for members of a community or society

Urban Search

Across:

3.	Social cohesion generated by a minimal division of labor where there is little differentiation in the kinds of labor that individuals engage in
6.	individuals who are from different symbolic worlds or cultures
7.	a classical urbanist who was an aristocrat in post revolutionary France, famous work includes Democracy in America
9.	a relatively large, dense, and heterogeneously populated place or settlement
10.	the delegation and assignment of specialized tasks, jobs, or work to be completed by specified individuals, groups, categories, and classes of people

11.	suggested that modern cities generate conditions that predispose individuals to become reserved in their relationship with one another
12.	the ways of life or cultures of people in cities; the myths, symbols, and rituals of urbanites
14.	the first sociology department in the U.S. ran by W. I. Thomas
18.	social cohesion generated by increased specialization where people necessarily rely on the contributions of others to survive and succeed

Down:

1.	wrote The Division of Labor in Society and Elementary Forms of the Religious Life
2.	an approach to studying cities by uncovering the meanings and values people endow them with in order to understand the ways that people make sense of the city, themselves, and others
4.	a process that leads to an significantly increased proportion of a population engaged in specialized factory work and nonagricultural occupations
5.	urged us to not just interpret the world but to also change it, his theory is social relationships
8.	compare the several historical stages through which cities in Western societies appear to have moved

13.	a German term that denotes a sense of close-knit community relations based on shared traditions and values
15.	settlements located outside the physical and political boundaries of a city that are adjacent to the city or to its other suburbs
16.	the movement of populations from rural to urban areas; the growth and development, and redevelopment, of cities
17.	a set of people related by blood, marriage, or adoption who share the primary responsibility for reproduction and caring for members of a community or society