When Berger says that to see the world like a sociologist is "to see the general in the particular," he means:

Question

Group of answer choices

Peole's particular experiences are irrelevant

Most of people's particular problems come from general character flaws

Recognizing general patterns in society is important for understanding particular experiences

We can solve all people's particular problems by addressing social inequalities

Answer 1

When Berger says that to see the world like a sociologist is "to see the general in the particular," he means:

Recognizing general patterns in society is important for understanding particular experiences.

This perspective emphasizes the importance of understanding how individual experiences are influenced by broader social structures and patterns.