The sociology of agriculture is one focus of rural sociology while much of the field is attributed to the economics of farm production. Rural sociology (sociology of the village) is a field of sociology associated with the study of social life in non-metropolitan areas. It is known as the scientific study of social arrangements and behavior amongst those distances from points of concentrated population or economic activities. Unlike any sociological discipline, rural sociology involves the critical insight of interview, social theory, observation, survey research, statistical data, and other techniques. Other areas of study include rural migration and other demographic patterns, amenity-led development, environmental sociology, public land policies, sociology of natural resources, social distribution, rural cultures and identities, rural health care and so on.
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| Rural sociology |
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