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Society is “sui-generis”, Who said it ?
Weber
Merton
Durkheim
Parsons
- Option 1: Weber
- Max Weber was a prominent sociologist known for his work on rationalization and the concept of the "Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism."
- He didn't describe society as "sui-generis."
- Option 2: Merton
- Robert K. Merton is famous for his theories of deviance and the "Self-Fulfilling Prophecy."
- He didn't use "sui-generis" to describe society.
- Option 3: Durkheim
- Émile Durkheim was a foundational sociologist who studied social realities.
- He described society as "sui-generis," highlighting it as a unique, distinct entity.
- Option 4: Parsons
- Talcott Parsons was a sociologist known for structural functionalism.
- He did not use the term "sui-generis" for society.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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