Highrange theories are those which seek to explain broad, often global trends in society. They can include structuralism, postmodernism, Marxism, feminism, and other forms of grand theory. Such approaches generally focus on the macro level of society as a system with its own set of rules and processes that shape social life. Highrange theorists emphasize the underlying structures and institutions that shape individual behavior and collective actions.

What is the difference between high, middle, and lowrange theories?

MiddleRange Theories are typically more focused than high range theories in terms of their scope. Middle range theories examine one or two specific aspects of a phenomenon within a particular context or time period instead of attempting to explain broad social phenomena across all contexts or times periods. Thus they may be used to understand how different types of economic systems arise out of shared cultural values for example, or how changes in gender roles over time have impacted family dynamics within certain countries or regions. These theories can be used both descriptively – to provide explanations for observed patterns – as well as prescriptively – to suggest solutions for addressing current problems affecting societies today.

LowRange Theories are less abstract than high range theories but also narrower in terms of their scope than middle range ones. Lowrange theories concentrate on smaller components such as individuals’ beliefs or attitudes rather than larger social structures like class division and bureaucracy that influence entire populations at once. Low range theory takes an empirical approach by trying to identify correlations between observable behaviors such as voting preferences among citizens based upon income levels, education background etc., or even individual personality traits such as extroversion versus introversion impacting job performance outcomes respectively . It is useful when trying to understand why people hold certain opinions regardless if they have been exposed to similar information regarding a topic from others around them; it seeks out possible explanations from within an individual’s own mind (and heart).