Can a human society suffer from illness like a living thing? And if so, how does such a malaise manifest itself? This thought-provoking book masterfully reveals what is at stake in describing societies as 'ill' and why we are drawn to conceive of many social problems as illnesses.
Can a human society suffer from illness like a living thing? And if so, how does such a malaise manifest itself? This thought-provoking book masterfully reveals what is at stake in describing societies as 'ill' and why we are drawn to conceive of many social problems as illnesses.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Frederick Neuhouser is Professor of Philosophy at Barnard College, Columbia University, and Permanent Fellow at the Center for Humanities and Social Change in Berlin. His books include Fichte's Theory of Subjectivity (Cambridge, 1990), Foundations of Hegel's Social Theory (2000), Rousseau's Theodicy of Self-Love (2008), and Rousseau's Critique of Inequality (Cambridge, 2014).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Can Societies Be Ill? 2. Society as Organism? 3. Marx: Pathologies of Capitalist Society 4. Marx: Labor in Spiritual Life and Social Pathology 5. Plato: Human Society as Organism 6. Rousseau: Human Society as Artificial 7. Durkheim's Predecessors: Comte and Spencer 8. Durkheim: Functionalism 9. Durkheim: Solidarity, Moral Facts, and Social Pathology 10. Durkheim: A Science of Morality 11. Hegelian Social Ontology I: Objective Spirit 12. Hegelian Social Ontology II: The Living Good 13. Hegelian Social Pathology 14. Conclusion: On Social Ontology.
1. Can Societies Be Ill? 2. Society as Organism? 3. Marx: Pathologies of Capitalist Society 4. Marx: Labor in Spiritual Life and Social Pathology 5. Plato: Human Society as Organism 6. Rousseau: Human Society as Artificial 7. Durkheim's Predecessors: Comte and Spencer 8. Durkheim: Functionalism 9. Durkheim: Solidarity, Moral Facts, and Social Pathology 10. Durkheim: A Science of Morality 11. Hegelian Social Ontology I: Objective Spirit 12. Hegelian Social Ontology II: The Living Good 13. Hegelian Social Pathology 14. Conclusion: On Social Ontology.
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