Socio-biographical_Sketch_Of_A_Fam_Member

Socio-biographical Sketch Of A Fam Member Socio-biographical sketch of Alice Culture changes across time and place, thus redefining its values, norms, laws, and dress, among other things, and giving new meaning to society. One’s life chances and choices, however, are shaped not just by the cultural practices of but by his/her position within the society in which he/she lives. For this paper, I analyzed the influence of my grandmother’s class, race, gender, and institutions made available to her in creating her location within society, and therefore her life decisions. The religious institution introduced to my grandmother, Alice, since her birth in 1927 had a tremendous influence on her. She attended a Baptist Church with her mother that had been started by missionaries from Sweden. It was attended mainly by immigrants and first generation Americans of Swedish descent, my grandmother being a first generation Swedish-American. This social fact of her life, as well as the others I will point, reflect C. Wright Mills’ perspective of the “sociological imagination”, which he defined as the ability to see the societal patterns that influence an individual as well as a group of individuals. To do so, he said, one must have knowledge of the social and historical context in which alice, religious, church, husband, grandmother, attended, within, school, mother, life, grandma, my, years, very, values, swedish, started, society, social, political, people, morals, less, institution, influence, however, grandmother’s, gender, first, feel, college, class, child, began, always, year