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In his final work, Donald N. Levine, one of the great late twentieth century sociological theorists, brings together diverse social thinkers. This volume is Levine's most important contribution to social theory and a worthy summation of his life's work.
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In his final work, Donald N. Levine, one of the great late twentieth century sociological theorists, brings together diverse social thinkers. This volume is Levine's most important contribution to social theory and a worthy summation of his life's work.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 228
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Februar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 345g
- ISBN-13: 9780815375470
- ISBN-10: 0815375476
- Artikelnr.: 51281115
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 228
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. Februar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 345g
- ISBN-13: 9780815375470
- ISBN-10: 0815375476
- Artikelnr.: 51281115
Donald N. Levine (1931-2015) was Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the University of Chicago and was founder of an NGO, Aiki Extensions. He received a lifetime achievement award from the American Sociological Association. Howard G. Schneiderman is Professor of Sociology at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania. He has a longstanding interest in intellectual history, and has written extensively on some of sociology's leading scholars. He has served in a variety of editorial capacities, including Executive Editor of Society and editorial consultant to Transaction Publishers. His research interests include charisma, authority, and the intersection of both of these with religion, and he has authored many articles, introductions to classic works, and essays in social theory.
PREFACE and ACKNOWLEDGMENTS by Donald N. Levine
EDITOR'S NOTE by Howard G. Schneiderman
FOREWORD by Peter Baehr
Dialogue, Disputation, Dismissiveness, and Motives for Controversy: An
Editor's Introduction by Howard G. Schneiderman
PART ONE. FROM COMBAT TO DIALOGUE 1. The Idea of Dialogue, 2. Dialogue and
Human Combat, 3. Transforming the Adversarial Mindset: Japanese Martial
Arts and American Litigation, 4. Civilizations, Clashing and Harmonious
PART TWO. DIALOGUES INVOLVING SHARED OBJECTIVES Dialogue as Complementary
Contributions to a Common Problem, 5. Universalism in the French
Philosophes and the Russian Intelligentsia, 6. The Sociology of Morality in
Parsons, Simmel, and Merton, 7. Theory and Praxis in Parsons and McKeon.
Different Positions, Shared Conclusions 8. Freud and Ueshiba: Pioneers of
Therapeutic Interaction 9. Dewey and Hutchins at Chicago
PART THREE. DIALOGUES INVOLVING POINTED CONFRONTATIONS Dialogue as Critical
Extension and Progressive Transformation 10. Hobbes and Locke, 11.
Montesquieu, Comte and Durkheim,12. Kant and Hegel. Complementary
Engagement through Reciprocal Priority 13. Positions on Conflict in
Euro-American and Asian Social Thought, 14. Two Tales of One City, 15.
Forms and Functions of Social Knowledge
References
EDITOR'S NOTE by Howard G. Schneiderman
FOREWORD by Peter Baehr
Dialogue, Disputation, Dismissiveness, and Motives for Controversy: An
Editor's Introduction by Howard G. Schneiderman
PART ONE. FROM COMBAT TO DIALOGUE 1. The Idea of Dialogue, 2. Dialogue and
Human Combat, 3. Transforming the Adversarial Mindset: Japanese Martial
Arts and American Litigation, 4. Civilizations, Clashing and Harmonious
PART TWO. DIALOGUES INVOLVING SHARED OBJECTIVES Dialogue as Complementary
Contributions to a Common Problem, 5. Universalism in the French
Philosophes and the Russian Intelligentsia, 6. The Sociology of Morality in
Parsons, Simmel, and Merton, 7. Theory and Praxis in Parsons and McKeon.
Different Positions, Shared Conclusions 8. Freud and Ueshiba: Pioneers of
Therapeutic Interaction 9. Dewey and Hutchins at Chicago
PART THREE. DIALOGUES INVOLVING POINTED CONFRONTATIONS Dialogue as Critical
Extension and Progressive Transformation 10. Hobbes and Locke, 11.
Montesquieu, Comte and Durkheim,12. Kant and Hegel. Complementary
Engagement through Reciprocal Priority 13. Positions on Conflict in
Euro-American and Asian Social Thought, 14. Two Tales of One City, 15.
Forms and Functions of Social Knowledge
References
PREFACE and ACKNOWLEDGMENTS by Donald N. Levine
EDITOR'S NOTE by Howard G. Schneiderman
FOREWORD by Peter Baehr
Dialogue, Disputation, Dismissiveness, and Motives for Controversy: An
Editor's Introduction by Howard G. Schneiderman
PART ONE. FROM COMBAT TO DIALOGUE 1. The Idea of Dialogue, 2. Dialogue and
Human Combat, 3. Transforming the Adversarial Mindset: Japanese Martial
Arts and American Litigation, 4. Civilizations, Clashing and Harmonious
PART TWO. DIALOGUES INVOLVING SHARED OBJECTIVES Dialogue as Complementary
Contributions to a Common Problem, 5. Universalism in the French
Philosophes and the Russian Intelligentsia, 6. The Sociology of Morality in
Parsons, Simmel, and Merton, 7. Theory and Praxis in Parsons and McKeon.
Different Positions, Shared Conclusions 8. Freud and Ueshiba: Pioneers of
Therapeutic Interaction 9. Dewey and Hutchins at Chicago
PART THREE. DIALOGUES INVOLVING POINTED CONFRONTATIONS Dialogue as Critical
Extension and Progressive Transformation 10. Hobbes and Locke, 11.
Montesquieu, Comte and Durkheim,12. Kant and Hegel. Complementary
Engagement through Reciprocal Priority 13. Positions on Conflict in
Euro-American and Asian Social Thought, 14. Two Tales of One City, 15.
Forms and Functions of Social Knowledge
References
EDITOR'S NOTE by Howard G. Schneiderman
FOREWORD by Peter Baehr
Dialogue, Disputation, Dismissiveness, and Motives for Controversy: An
Editor's Introduction by Howard G. Schneiderman
PART ONE. FROM COMBAT TO DIALOGUE 1. The Idea of Dialogue, 2. Dialogue and
Human Combat, 3. Transforming the Adversarial Mindset: Japanese Martial
Arts and American Litigation, 4. Civilizations, Clashing and Harmonious
PART TWO. DIALOGUES INVOLVING SHARED OBJECTIVES Dialogue as Complementary
Contributions to a Common Problem, 5. Universalism in the French
Philosophes and the Russian Intelligentsia, 6. The Sociology of Morality in
Parsons, Simmel, and Merton, 7. Theory and Praxis in Parsons and McKeon.
Different Positions, Shared Conclusions 8. Freud and Ueshiba: Pioneers of
Therapeutic Interaction 9. Dewey and Hutchins at Chicago
PART THREE. DIALOGUES INVOLVING POINTED CONFRONTATIONS Dialogue as Critical
Extension and Progressive Transformation 10. Hobbes and Locke, 11.
Montesquieu, Comte and Durkheim,12. Kant and Hegel. Complementary
Engagement through Reciprocal Priority 13. Positions on Conflict in
Euro-American and Asian Social Thought, 14. Two Tales of One City, 15.
Forms and Functions of Social Knowledge
References