Karen A. Cerulo (ed.)

Culture in Mind

Toward a Sociology of Culture and Cognition
Herausgeber: Cerulo, Karen A

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Rather than considering thought as just an individual act, Culture in Mind considers it in a social and cultural context. Covering such diverse topics as the nature of evil, the process of storytelling and the defining mental illness, these essays offer fresh insights into the functioning of the mind.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 288
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2001
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
• Gewicht: 640g
• ISBN-13: 9780415929431
• ISBN-10: 0415929431
• Artikelnr.: 21886738

Autorenporträt

Karen A. Cerulo is Associate Professor of Sociology at Rutgers University where she specializes in culture and cognition research. She is the author of DecipheringViolence: The Cognitive Structure of Right and Wrong (Routledge, 1998).

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgements Dedication Chapter 1: Establishing a Sociology of Culture
and Cognition, Karen A. Cerulo Section 1: Sensation and Attention
Introduction Chapter 2: The Elephant in the Room: Notes on the Social
Organization of Denial, Eviatar Zerubavel Chapter 3: Signals and
Interpretive Work: The Role of Culture in a Theory of Practical Action,
Diane Vaughan Section 2: Discrimination and Classification Introduction
Chapter 4: Commensuration and Cognition, Wendy Nelson Espeland Chapter 5:
Preterm Babies in the Mother Machine: Metaphoric Reasoning and Bureaucratic
Rituals that Finish the Unfinished Infant, Nicole Isaacson Chapter 6:
Cognition in Social Constructions: Market Rivalry Profile versus Cost
Schedule, Harrison C. White Section 3: Representation and Integration
Introduction Chapter 7: Moral Inquiry in Cultural Sociology, Robert Wuthnow
Chapter 8: Individualism.'Pro tem': Reconsidering U.S. Social Relations,
Karen A. Cerulo Chapter 9: Tracking Discourse, David Altheide Chapter 10:
How Storytelling Can Be Empowering, William Gamson Section 4: Storage and
Retrieval Introduction Chapter 11: Honor, Dignity, and Collective Memory:
Judging the Past in Korea and the United States, Barry Schwartz and
MiKyoung Park Chapter 12: Thinking About Evil: Adolf Hitler and the Dilemma
of the Social Construction of Reputations, Gary Alan Fine Section 5:
Building Bridges Introduction Chapter 13: Fixing a Foucault Sandwich:
Cognitive Universals and Cultural Particulars in the Concept of Mental
Disorders, Jerome C. Wakefield Chapter 14: Culture, Harmful Dysfunctions
and the Sociology of Mental Illness, Allan V. Horowitz Chapter 15: Why
Cognitive (and Cultural) Sociology Needs Cognitive Science, Paul Dimaggio
Appendix: Mapping the Field, Karen A. Cerulo Contributor Notes Index