SOC000000 - General
SOC001000 - Ethnic Studies / African American Studies
SOC002000 - Anthropology / General
SOC003000 - Archaeology
SOC004000 - Criminology
SOC005000 - Customs & Traditions
SOC006000 - Demography
SOC007000 - Emigration & Immigration
SOC008000 - Ethnic Studies / General
- - -
SOC010000 - Feminism & Feminist Theory
SOC011000 - Folklore & Mythology
SOC012000 - Gay Studies
SOC013000 - Gerontology
SOC014000 - Holidays - (non-religious)
SOC015000 - Human Geography
SOC016000 - Human Services
SOC017000 - Lesbian Studies
SOC018000 - Men's Studies
SOC019000 - Methodology
SOC020000 - Minority Studies
SOC021000 - Ethnic Studies / Native American Studies
SOC022000 - Popular Culture
SOC023000 - Reference
SOC024000 - Research
SOC025000 - Social Work
SOC026000 - Sociology / General
SOC027000 - Statistics
SOC028000 - Women's Studies
SOC029000 - People with Disabilities
SOC030000 - Penology
SOC031000 - Discrimination & Race Relations
SOC032000 - Gender Studies
SOC033000 - Philanthropy & Charity
SOC034000 - Pornography
SOC035000 - Volunteer Work
SOC036000 - Death & Dying
SOC037000 - Future Studies
SOC038000 - Freemasonry & Secret Societies
SOC039000 - Sociology of Religion
SOC040000 - Disasters & Disaster Relief
SOC041000 - Essays
SOC042000 - Developing & Emerging Countries
SOC043000 - Ethnic Studies / Asian American Studies
SOC044000 - Ethnic Studies / Hispanic American Studies
SOC045000 - Poverty & Homelessness
SOC046000 - Abortion & Birth Control
SOC047000 - Children's Studies
SOC048000 - Islamic Studies
SOC049000 - Jewish Studies
SOC050000 - Social Classes
SOC051000 - Violence in Society
SOC052000 - Media Studies
SOC053000 - Regional Studies
SOC054000 - Slavery
SOC055000 - Agriculture & Food
SOC056000 - Black Studies - (Global)
SOC057000 - Disease & Health Issues
SOC058000 - Conspiracy Theories
SOC059000 - Prostitution & Sex Trade
SOC060000 - Sexual Abuse & Harassment


Hints:

For subheadings that overlap those in the FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS section, use subjects in this section for works written from a sociological viewpoint and use subjects in the FAMILY & RELATIONSHIPS section for works written to help people deal with issues involving child rearing or relationships.

Use "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Criminology" for works discussing the causes, detection, and prevention of crime and use subjects in the TRUE CRIME section for historical works and/or works primarily intended for the general public.

Use "SOCIAL SCIENCE / Social Work" for works of an instructional, theoretical, or historical nature and use "POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Social Services & Welfare" for works dealing with government administration of social programs.