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
#
1
Social Problems:
Community,
Policy, and Social
Action
Leon-Guerrero
Social Problems:
Sociological
Approach to Social
Problems 10th ed.
Eitzen/ Zinn
Social Problems
12th ed.
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
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
Understanding
Social Problems
5th ed.
Kornblum/ Julian
Social Problems
7th ed.
Social Problems
2nd ed.
Social Problems
9th ed.
Henslin
Macionis
Coleman/Kerbo
Mooney
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
So
Qu
10
La
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
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
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
Cr
hi
stu
pr
tea
so
be
cr
de
pr
ad
cr
co
ch
stu
so
ho
an
nu
qu
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?”
how to solve
them, (5) and
adds a number of
questions for
discussion.
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
and how to
solve them, and
(5) adds a
number of
questions for
discussion.
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
and how to
solve them, and
(5) adds a
number of
questions for
discussion.
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the social
problem of
aging.
them, and (5)
adds a number of
questions for
discussion.
and how to solve di
them, and (5)
adds a number
of questions for
discussion.
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?”
Cr
di
ad
of
or
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.
3
Crone gives a
number of
suggestions on
how we could
continue to move
toward gender
equality in his
Crone discusses a
number of steps that
we can take to
address the world’s
population problem.
See chapter 12:
“How Can We Solve
Crone does not
discuss how we
can solve the
problem of
mental illness.
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 discusses
the advantages
and
disadvantages
of the current
drug policy and
does the same if
Crone does not
discuss how we
can solve the
social problems
of sexual
behavior, e.g.,
sexual
Crone suggests a
number of social
policies we can
carry out to
decrease racial
and ethnic
inequality. See
Crone addresses
the problems of
our public
education
system offers a
number of social
policy changes
Cr
ad
di
th
po
sa
leg
chapter 6: “How
the World’s
Can We Solve the Population
Problem of Gender Problem?”
Inequality?”
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 “stepby-step”
approach that
could also be
considered. See
chapter 9: “How
Can We Solve
the Problem of
Drugs?”
we legalized
orientation,
drugs and
prostitution, or
finally presents pornography.
a “step-by-step”
approach that
could also be
considered. See
chapter 9:
“How Can We
Solve the
Problem of
Drugs?”
chapter 5: “How
Can We Solve the
Problem of Racial
and Ethnic
Inequality?”
that could
greatly improve
education. See
his chapter 7:
“How Can We
Solve the
Problem of
Unequal
Education?”
fin
“s
ap
als
Se
“H
So
of
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 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,
Cr
wh
nu
en
wi
in
an
nu
en
pe
co
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?”
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
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 “backend” 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.
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 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
Cr
di
so
of
Education?”
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
Crone presents
an extensive
chapter on what
we can do to
greatly
ameliorate the
problem of
poverty. See his
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the social
problem of
aging.
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 suggests Crone suggests
In Crone’s
what he calls a
what he calls a
chapter on the
number of
number of “front- problem of
“front-end”
end” solutions
health care
solutions that
that will decrease (chapter 10), he
will decrease
crime in the first
offers an
crime in the first place and then
extensive
place and then
presents a number discussion on
Cr
ex
on
to
am
pr
Se
“H
3), unequal
education (chapter
7), crime (chapter 8),
drugs (chapter 9),
health care (chapter
10), families (chapter
11), and
environmental
problems (chapter
13).
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.
presents a
number of
“back-end”
policies once
people have
committed
crime.
of “back-end”
policies once
people have
committed crime.
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
So
of
hi
“H
So
of
In
gi
m
co
vi
ca
an
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,
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
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the problem
of violence.
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
Cr
nu
su
we
to
ge
hi
“H
So
of
In
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.
8
Crone discusses
the advantages and
disadvantages of
the current drug
policy and does
the same if we
legalized drugs
and finally
presents a “stepby-step” approach
that could also be
considered. See
chapter 9: “How
Can We Solve the
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?”
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
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?”
can do with
poverty and
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?”
Cr
nu
po
ca
de
eth
Se
“H
So
of
Et
Problem of
Drugs?”
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
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?”
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 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 “stepby-step” approach
that could also be
considered. See
chapter 9: “How
Can We Solve the
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the social
problem of
aging.
Cr
ha
ch
ca
pr
go
po
co
th
po
in
im
so
so
of Increasing
Inequality?” can
give the reader a
more
comprehensive
view of what we
can do with
poverty and
inequality.
10
Crone suggests
what he calls a
number of “frontend” solutions that
will decrease
crime in the first
place and then
presents a number
of “back-end”
policies once
people have
committed crime.
Problem of
Drugs?”
Crone does not
discuss how we can
address the problem
of sexual orientation.
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
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
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
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,
di
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?”
Cr
di
so
th
a more
comprehensive
view of what
we can do with
poverty and
inequality.
11
Crone does not
address how we
can solve the
problems of the
media.
Crone does not
discuss the problem
of disability.
Crone addresses
the problems of
our public
education system
offers a number
Crone does not
discuss how can
solve problems
of the
workplace.
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 makes a
number of
suggestions as
to how we can
solve the
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.
Although Crone
does not have a
separate chapter
on the “Economy
and Politics,” he
Crone does not
discuss how we
can address the
problem of
sexual
Cr
pr
pu
sy
nu
of social policy
changes that
could greatly
improve
education. See
his chapter 7:
“How Can We
Solve the
Problem of
Unequal
Education?”
12
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
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 does not
discuss how can
solve problems
of the workplace.
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?”
problems of
families in
chapter 11:
“How Can We
Solve the
Problems of
Families?”
discusses the
problems of
capitalism and
power and vested
interests
throughout his
book as they
impinge upon the
solving of social
problems.
orientation.
po
co
im
Se
“H
So
of
Ed
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),
Crone does not
discuss how can
solve problems of
the workplace.
Crone discusses
the advantages
and
disadvantages of
the current drug
policy and does
the same if we
legalized drugs
and finally
presents a “stepby-step”
approach that
could also be
considered. See
chapter 9:
“How Can We
Solve the
Problem of
Drugs?”
Cr
nu
su
ho
th
fa
11
So
of
13).
13
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?”
families
(chapter 11),
and
environmental
problems
(chapter 13).
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
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 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
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 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 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
on
he
10
ex
di
we
pr
ca
wh
an
ca
po
co
co
he
cr
he
ele
he
th
cr
of
he
(chapter 13).
14
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the problems
of war and
terrorism.
Crone does not
discuss how can
solve problems of
the workplace.
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 addresses
what we can do
to address the
population
problem of our
world. See
chapter 12:
“How Can We
Solve the
World’s
Population
Problem?”
Crone also
presents a
number of
social policies
to solve the
problems of
pollution,
depletion of
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 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
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
ad
di
ha
he
an
Ca
Br
th
sy
co
fu
Cr
di
so
of
ter
resources, and
disposing of our
waste. See
chapter 13:
“How Can We
Solve the
World’s
Environmental
Problems?”
15
Crone has an
extensive
discussion on what
we can predict
about the future of
social problems
and make some
final conclusions.
See chapter 14:
“Solving Our
Social Problems:
Predictions and
Conclusions.”
End of book.
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 does
discuss how we
can solve the
problems of
science and
technology.
11), and
environmental
problems
(chapter 13).
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the
problems of war
and terrorism.
Crone has an
extensive
discussion on
what we can
predict about
the future of
social problems
and make some
final
conclusions.
See chapter 14:
“Solving Our
Social
Problems:
Predictions and
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 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?”
Cr
nu
po
pr
po
of
di
wa
13
So
En
Pr
Cr
ex
di
we
ab
so
m
co
Conclusions.”
ch
“S
So
Pr
Co
End of book.
En
16
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
problems of war
and terrorism.
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the
problems of war
and terrorism.
Crone has an
extensive
discussion on
what we can
predict about the
future of social
problems and
make some final
conclusions. See
chapter 14:
“Solving Our
Social Problems:
Predictions and
Conclusions.”
Crone has an
extensive
discussion on
what we can
predict about
the future of
social problems
and make some
final
conclusions.
See chapter 14:
“Solving Our
Social
Problems:
Predictions and
Conclusions.”
End of book.
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 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?”
End of book.
17
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
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
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?”
Although this
chapter is
focused on
rising inequality
in the U.S., a
number of its
policies could be
applied to the
situation of
international
inequality.
18
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 problems of war
and terrorism.
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the
problems of war
and terrorism.
Crone does not
discuss how to
solve the
problems of war
and terrorism.
Crone has an
extensive
discussion on
what we can
predict about the
future of social
problems and
make some final
conclusions. See
chapter 14:
“Solving Our
Social Problems:
Predictions and
Conclusions.”
End of book.
19
Crone has an
extensive discussion
Coleman and
Kerbo have
on what we can
predict about the
future of social
problems and make
some final
conclusions. See
chapter 14: “Solving
Our Social Problems:
Predictions and
Conclusions.”
End of book.
Epilogue
discussing social
problems in the
21st century.
Crone has an
extensive
discussion on
what we can
predict about the
future of social
problems and
make some final
conclusions.
See chapter 14:
“Solving Our
Social Problems:
Predictions and
Conclusions.”
End of book.