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Topic: Socialisation

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	Glossary of Terms: So
		Socialisation is the process by which activity and relationships move out of a private, or in general more restricted, domain into a broader sphere of action.
		In particular, “socialisation” is used in reference to the transformation of private businesses into public enterprises, or on the other hand, moving labour which is taking place within a closed, domestic domain into the general economic sphere.
		The socialisation of women’s labour was equally the feminisation of the economy.
	www.marxists.org /glossary/terms/s/o.htm (4116 words)

	American Bulldog
		They are quite fond of children but sometimes do not know their own strength, thus they should be supervised with small children.
		They are not always well behaved towards cats and smaller pets, but correct socialisation at an early age can greatly increase the chances of them accepting these animals.
		In Spain & England during the 17th and 18th centuries, the now extinct Old English Bulldog's were used on farms to catch and hold escaped livestock and also as butcher's dogs; it was believed then that sending a dog out after a bull would tenderize the meat.
	www.abnashows.com (642 words)

	Wikinfo \| Sociology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Sociologists hoped not only to understand what held social groups together, but also to develop an "antidote" to social disintegration.
		Today sociologists research macro-structures that organize society, such as race or ethnicity, class and gender, and institutions such as the family; social processes that represent deviation from, or the breakdown of, these structures, including crime and divorce; and micro-processes such as interpersonal interactions and the socialisation of individuals.
		Sociologists often rely on quantitative methods of social research to describe large patterns in social relationships, and in order to develop models that can help predict social change and how people will respond to social change.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Sociology (1098 words)

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