How Can We Solve Our Social Problems
SUPPLEMENT MATRIX for James A. Crone’s HOW CAN WE SOLVE OUR SOCIAL PROBLEMS?
What chapter in “How to Solve Our Social Problem” supplements the chapters in other core Social Problems texts?
Ch # / Social Problems: Community, Policy, and Social ActionLeon-Guerrero / Social Problems: Sociological Approach to Social Problems 10th ed.
Eitzen/ Zinn / Social Problems
12th ed.
Kornblum/ Julian / Understanding Social Problems
5th ed.
Mooney / Social Problems
7th ed.
Henslin / Social Problems
2nd ed.
Macionis / Social Problems
9th ed.
Coleman/Kerbo / Social Problem & Quality of Life
10th ed.
Lauer/ Lauer
1 / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, (5) and adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, (5) and adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, (5) and adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, and (5) adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, and (5) adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, and (5) adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, and (5) adds a number of questions for discussion. / Crone adds: (1) a history of sociology studying social problems, (2) teaching about social problems and being objective, (3) criteria to use to decide what social problems we could address first, (4) creates a theory of conflict and social change to help students understand social problems and how to solve them, and (5) adds a number of questions for discussion.
2 / Crone discusses a number of realistic policies we can create to solve the problem of rising inequality in his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” Also, Crone suggests a number of steps we can take to decrease racial and ethnic inequality in his chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Crone discusses a number of realistic policies we can create to solve the problem of rising inequality in his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” / In Crone’s chapter on the problem of health care (chapter 10), he offers an extensive discussion on how we can solve our problems of health care. He discusses why we do not have a national health care system, possible social conditions that could lead to a new health care system, criteria for a new health care system, elements of a new health care system that satisfy these criteria, advantages of having a national health care system, advantages and disadvantages of having a national health care system, and what Germany, Canada, and Great Britain are doing in their health care systems, and what could happen in the future for the U.S. / In Crone’s chapter on the problem of health care (chapter 10), he offers an extensive discussion on how we can solve our problems of health care. He discusses why we do not have a national health care system, possible social conditions that could lead to a new health care system, criteria for a new health care system, elements of a new health care system that satisfy these criteria, advantages of having a national health care system, advantages and disadvantages of having a national health care system, and what Germany, Canada, and Great Britain are doing in their health care systems, and what could happen in the future for the U.S. / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of aging. / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality. / Crone makes a number of suggestions as to how we can solve the problems of families in chapter 11: “How Can We Solve the Problems of Families?” / Crone does not discuss how we can address the problem of sexual orientation.
3 / Crone gives a number of suggestions on how we could continue to move toward gender equality in his chapter 6: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Gender Inequality?” / Crone discusses a number of steps that we can take to address the world’s population problem. See chapter 12: “How Can We Solve the World’s Population Problem?” / Crone does not discuss how we can solve the problem of mental illness. / Crone discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current drug policy and does the same if we legalized drugs and finally presents a “step-by-step” approach that could also be considered. See chapter 9: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Drugs?” / Crone does not discuss how we can solve the social problems of sexual behavior, e.g., sexual orientation, prostitution, or pornography. / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Crone addresses the problems of our public education system offers a number of social policy changes that could greatly improve education. See his chapter 7: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Unequal Education?” / Crone discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current drug policy and does the same if we legalized drugs and finally presents a “step-by-step” approach that could also be considered. See chapter 9: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Drugs?”
4 / Crone makes a number of suggestions as to how we can solve the problems of families in chapter 11: “How Can We Solve the Problems of Families?” / Crone presents a number of social policies to solve the problems of pollution, depletion of resources, and disposing of our waste. See chapter 13: “How Can We Solve the World’s Environmental Problems?” / Crone discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current drug policy and does the same if we legalized drugs and finally presents a “step-by-step” approach that could also be considered. See chapter 9: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Drugs?” / Crone suggests what he calls a number of “front-end” solutions that will decrease crime in the first place and then presents a number of “back-end” policies once people have committed crime. / Crone discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current drug policy and does the same if we legalized drugs and finally presents a “step-by-step” approach that could also be considered. See chapter 9: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Drugs?” / Crone gives a number of suggestions on how we could continue to move toward gender equality in his chapter 6: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Gender Inequality?” / Crone does not discuss how to solve the problems of the economy although he continually discusses how the capitalistic economy aggravates the solving of a number of social problems that he discusses, e.g., Crone’s chapter 3 on rising inequality, chapter 4 on poverty, chapter 8 on crime, chapter 10 on health care, and chapter 13 on environmental problems. In each of these chapters, he makes a number of realistic suggestions as to overcome these social problems within a capitalistic economy. / Crone suggests what he calls a number of “front-end” solutions that will decrease crime in the first place and then presents a number of “back-end” policies once people have committed crime.
5 / Crone addresses the problems of our public education system offers a number of social policy changes that could greatly improve education. See his chapter 7: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Unequal Education?” / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of aging. / Crone suggests what he calls a number of “front-end” solutions that will decrease crime in the first place and then presents a number of “back-end” policies once people have committed crime. / Crone makes a number of suggestions as to how we can solve the problems of families in chapter 11: “How Can We Solve the Problems of Families?” / Crone does not talk about how we can solve the problems of rape and murder. / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of aging. / Crone does not have a separate chapter on the problems of the government but in every chapter, he discusses how the government could take certain steps and make specific that could alleviate or solve the social problems Crone discusses, e.g., in chapter 3 on rising inequality and chapter 4 on poverty, Crone discusses certain tax policies that could be changed and certain social policies that could be implemented by the government to solve these two social problems. He does this in many other chapters as well. / Crone does not discuss how we can solve the problem of violence.
6 / Crone does not discuss how can solve problems of the workplace. / Crone does not have a separate chapter on the cities but he does address a number of problems of the cities such as poverty (chapter 4), inequality (chapter 3), unequal education (chapter 7), crime (chapter 8), drugs (chapter 9), health care (chapter 10), families (chapter 11), and environmental problems (chapter 13). / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality. / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of aging. / Crone suggests what he calls a number of “front-end” solutions that will decrease crime in the first place and then presents a number of “back-end” policies once people have committed crime. / Crone suggests what he calls a number of “front-end” solutions that will decrease crime in the first place and then presents a number of “back-end” policies once people have committed crime. / In Crone’s chapter on the problem of health care (chapter 10), he offers an extensive discussion on how we can solve our problems of health care. He discusses why we do not have a national health care system, possible social conditions that could lead to a new health care system, criteria for a new health care system, elements of a new health care system that satisfy these criteria, advantages of having a national health care system, advantages and disadvantages of having a national health care system, and what Germany, Canada, and Great Britain are doing in their health care systems, and what could happen in the future for the U.S. / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality.
7 / In Crone’s chapter on the problem of health care (chapter 10), he offers an extensive discussion on how we can solve our problems of health care. He discusses why we do not have a national health care system, possible social conditions that could lead to a new health care system, criteria for a new health care system, elements of a new health care system that satisfy these criteria, advantages of having a national health care system, advantages and disadvantages of having a national health care system, and what Germany, Canada, and Great Britain are doing in their health care systems, and what could happen in the future for the U.S. / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality. / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality. / Crone does not discuss how to solve the problem of violence. / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality. / Crone gives a number of suggestions on how we could continue to move toward gender equality in his chapter 6: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Gender Inequality?”
8 / Crone discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current drug policy and does the same if we legalized drugs and finally presents a “step-by-step” approach that could also be considered. See chapter 9: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Drugs?” / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Kornblum and Julian combine the social problems of gender inequality and homosexuality in this chapter. Although Crone does not discuss how we can solve the social problem of sexual orientation, he has a separate chapter on gender inequality where he focuses on the many steps that we can take to decrease gender inequality. Crone also asks a number of critical thinking questions about gender inequality and what we can do. / Crone gives a number of suggestions on how we could continue to move toward gender equality in his chapter 6: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Gender Inequality?” / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Crone does not discuss how we can address the problem of sexual orientation. / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?” / Crone suggests a number of social policies we can carry out to decrease racial and ethnic inequality. See chapter 5: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Racial and Ethnic Inequality?”
9 / Crone presents an extensive chapter on what we can do to greatly ameliorate the problem of poverty. See his chapter 4: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Poverty?” Also, his chapter 3: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Increasing Inequality?” can give the reader a more comprehensive view of what we can do with poverty and inequality. / Crone gives a number of suggestions on how we could continue to move toward gender equality in his chapter 6: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Gender Inequality?” / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of aging. / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of sexual orientation. / Crone gives a number of suggestions on how we could continue to move toward gender equality in his chapter 6: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Gender Inequality?” / Crone discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the current drug policy and does the same if we legalized drugs and finally presents a “step-by-step” approach that could also be considered. See chapter 9: “How Can We Solve the Problem of Drugs?” / Crone does not discuss how to solve the social problem of aging. / Crone does not have a separate chapter on how we can solve the problems of government and politics but he does constantly address the problems of power and vested interests as they impinge on the solving of each social problem he discusses.