Sociological Theory

Occasionally referred to as comparative studies, cross-cultural studies is a key division of social sciences that profiles field data from diverse societies across the globe. This data is closely correlated to sociological theory that palpably attempts to discuss in a consistent manner the assortment diversities of different societal organizations and behaviors. Therefore, it analyzes and tests the hypothesis of the underlying community of people under a particular culture. Moreover, sociological theory plays a great role in validating and testing theories crafted by different scholars throughout the globe (Sanderson, 2013). I can ascertain to the aforementioned notion via my observance of the Arabs culture in a cross-cultural group event I attended at the University of Texas Dallas International Center. Throughout the event, I noticed that the Arabs sternly complied with their Arab culture all through the event as my ally Aisha Fariha expounded on certain Arab phenomena that I did not quite comprehend. During the event, I was in a position to distinguish the prime difference between the American culture and the Arab culture. The key norm I learnt about the Arabian culture is that they firmly comply with their Abrahamic religion. Thus, prayer each day is a critical key drive of every Arabian
For instance, symbolic internationalism undoubtedly depicts how the human race integration with others constructs norms that propagate further human interactions. Moreover, the feminist theory portrays how gender systems organize our day-to-day integration with others and how power and class affects humanity interaction across the globe. In conclusion, conflict theory by Max Weber illustrates how conflicting interests in society affects the stability and interaction of other cultures and diversities (Ferfolja, Díaz & Ullman,