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The social bonds, which result from specialization and interdependence of occupations, according to Durkheim generate
Working class solidarity
Occupational solidarity
Mechanical solidarity
Organic solidarity
- Working class solidarity: This refers to the bonds and unity shared among members of the working class based on shared economic and social interests. It is not typically associated with Durkheim's theories.
- Occupational solidarity: This suggests unity and bonds formed around occupational identities. However, it is not commonly used in Durkheim's terminology.
- Mechanical solidarity: This is Durkheim's concept where social cohesion comes from shared beliefs and similarities found in less complex societies.
- Organic solidarity: This is Durkheim's term for social cohesion that arises from the interdependence created by the specialization of work in more complex societies.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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