Walter Wallace
Principles of Scientific Sociology
Walter Wallace
Principles of Scientific Sociology
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Principles of Scientific Sociology represents a major attempt to redirect the course of contemporary sociological thought
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Principles of Scientific Sociology represents a major attempt to redirect the course of contemporary sociological thought
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 794g
- ISBN-13: 9780202363332
- ISBN-10: 0202363333
- Artikelnr.: 26433112
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 560
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Dezember 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 226mm x 150mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 794g
- ISBN-13: 9780202363332
- ISBN-10: 0202363333
- Artikelnr.: 26433112
Walter Wallace
Acknowledgments 1. General Introduction Objectives Method Contents Uses
PART I: SOCIOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION 2. Introduction to Part I A Generic
Definition of Social Phenomena Primary Distinctions Within Each Component
of the Generic Definition Social Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial
Regularity, and Temporal Regularity Social Structure Plus Cultural
Structure, and Spatial Regularity Plus Temporal Regularity Social
Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial Regularity, and Temporal Regularity
in Sociobiology 3. Social Structure Individual Physical Behaviors
Within-Individual Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Across-Individuals
Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Forms of Between-Individuals Physical
Behavior Coincidence Summary 4. Cultural Structure Individual Psychical
Behaviors Within-Individual Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors
Across-Individuals Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors Forms of
Between-Individuals Psychical Behavior Coincidence Summary 5. Spatial and
Temporal Regularities Dimensions of Spatial and Temporal Regularities
Social Change and Stability Social Spacing Types of Social Change and
Social Spacing Combined Summary 6. Hierarchic Structure in Social Phenomena
Four Variants of Hierarchic Structure The Principle of Hierarchic Structure
Complex Social Phenomena Summary PART II: SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION AND
PREDICTION 7. Introduction to Part II The Target of Sociological
Explanation A Generic Typology of Sociological Explanatory Variables
Qualifying Comments on the Typology Many-Variable Causal Models 8. Internal
Variables Materialism Nurturism Instinctivism Enculturism Summary 9.
External People Variables-Body Demographism Social Structuralism Summary
10. External People Variables-Mind Psychical Contagionism Cultural
Structuralism Summary 11. External Thing Variables Ecologism Technologism
Summary 12. Many-Variable Causal Models Hierarchically Structured Causes or
Effects Relations Within the Same Level of a Causal Hierarchy Durkheim's
Combinations of Causal Models and the Variables They Contain Summary PART
III: SciENTIFic PROCEDURE 13. Introduction to Part III Subject Matter
Procedures of Scientific Analysis Imaginary and Actual Analyses, and
Individual and Collective Analyses Pure and Applied Phases of Scientific
Analysis Understanding of What? Control Over What? Substantive
Interrelationships 14. Pure Science Observations Empirical Generalizations
Explanations Explanatory and Predictive Procedures Tests Summary 15.
Applied Science Plans Decisions Implementations Outcomes and Evaluations
Summary 16 Premises of Scientific Procedure, and Objections to Employing
that Procedure in Sociology Object Premises Subject Premises Objections to
Applying Scientific Procedure to Sociology Summary Concluding Remarks
References Name Index Subject Index
PART I: SOCIOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION 2. Introduction to Part I A Generic
Definition of Social Phenomena Primary Distinctions Within Each Component
of the Generic Definition Social Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial
Regularity, and Temporal Regularity Social Structure Plus Cultural
Structure, and Spatial Regularity Plus Temporal Regularity Social
Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial Regularity, and Temporal Regularity
in Sociobiology 3. Social Structure Individual Physical Behaviors
Within-Individual Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Across-Individuals
Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Forms of Between-Individuals Physical
Behavior Coincidence Summary 4. Cultural Structure Individual Psychical
Behaviors Within-Individual Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors
Across-Individuals Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors Forms of
Between-Individuals Psychical Behavior Coincidence Summary 5. Spatial and
Temporal Regularities Dimensions of Spatial and Temporal Regularities
Social Change and Stability Social Spacing Types of Social Change and
Social Spacing Combined Summary 6. Hierarchic Structure in Social Phenomena
Four Variants of Hierarchic Structure The Principle of Hierarchic Structure
Complex Social Phenomena Summary PART II: SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION AND
PREDICTION 7. Introduction to Part II The Target of Sociological
Explanation A Generic Typology of Sociological Explanatory Variables
Qualifying Comments on the Typology Many-Variable Causal Models 8. Internal
Variables Materialism Nurturism Instinctivism Enculturism Summary 9.
External People Variables-Body Demographism Social Structuralism Summary
10. External People Variables-Mind Psychical Contagionism Cultural
Structuralism Summary 11. External Thing Variables Ecologism Technologism
Summary 12. Many-Variable Causal Models Hierarchically Structured Causes or
Effects Relations Within the Same Level of a Causal Hierarchy Durkheim's
Combinations of Causal Models and the Variables They Contain Summary PART
III: SciENTIFic PROCEDURE 13. Introduction to Part III Subject Matter
Procedures of Scientific Analysis Imaginary and Actual Analyses, and
Individual and Collective Analyses Pure and Applied Phases of Scientific
Analysis Understanding of What? Control Over What? Substantive
Interrelationships 14. Pure Science Observations Empirical Generalizations
Explanations Explanatory and Predictive Procedures Tests Summary 15.
Applied Science Plans Decisions Implementations Outcomes and Evaluations
Summary 16 Premises of Scientific Procedure, and Objections to Employing
that Procedure in Sociology Object Premises Subject Premises Objections to
Applying Scientific Procedure to Sociology Summary Concluding Remarks
References Name Index Subject Index
Acknowledgments 1. General Introduction Objectives Method Contents Uses
PART I: SOCIOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION 2. Introduction to Part I A Generic
Definition of Social Phenomena Primary Distinctions Within Each Component
of the Generic Definition Social Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial
Regularity, and Temporal Regularity Social Structure Plus Cultural
Structure, and Spatial Regularity Plus Temporal Regularity Social
Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial Regularity, and Temporal Regularity
in Sociobiology 3. Social Structure Individual Physical Behaviors
Within-Individual Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Across-Individuals
Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Forms of Between-Individuals Physical
Behavior Coincidence Summary 4. Cultural Structure Individual Psychical
Behaviors Within-Individual Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors
Across-Individuals Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors Forms of
Between-Individuals Psychical Behavior Coincidence Summary 5. Spatial and
Temporal Regularities Dimensions of Spatial and Temporal Regularities
Social Change and Stability Social Spacing Types of Social Change and
Social Spacing Combined Summary 6. Hierarchic Structure in Social Phenomena
Four Variants of Hierarchic Structure The Principle of Hierarchic Structure
Complex Social Phenomena Summary PART II: SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION AND
PREDICTION 7. Introduction to Part II The Target of Sociological
Explanation A Generic Typology of Sociological Explanatory Variables
Qualifying Comments on the Typology Many-Variable Causal Models 8. Internal
Variables Materialism Nurturism Instinctivism Enculturism Summary 9.
External People Variables-Body Demographism Social Structuralism Summary
10. External People Variables-Mind Psychical Contagionism Cultural
Structuralism Summary 11. External Thing Variables Ecologism Technologism
Summary 12. Many-Variable Causal Models Hierarchically Structured Causes or
Effects Relations Within the Same Level of a Causal Hierarchy Durkheim's
Combinations of Causal Models and the Variables They Contain Summary PART
III: SciENTIFic PROCEDURE 13. Introduction to Part III Subject Matter
Procedures of Scientific Analysis Imaginary and Actual Analyses, and
Individual and Collective Analyses Pure and Applied Phases of Scientific
Analysis Understanding of What? Control Over What? Substantive
Interrelationships 14. Pure Science Observations Empirical Generalizations
Explanations Explanatory and Predictive Procedures Tests Summary 15.
Applied Science Plans Decisions Implementations Outcomes and Evaluations
Summary 16 Premises of Scientific Procedure, and Objections to Employing
that Procedure in Sociology Object Premises Subject Premises Objections to
Applying Scientific Procedure to Sociology Summary Concluding Remarks
References Name Index Subject Index
PART I: SOCIOLOGICAL DESCRIPTION 2. Introduction to Part I A Generic
Definition of Social Phenomena Primary Distinctions Within Each Component
of the Generic Definition Social Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial
Regularity, and Temporal Regularity Social Structure Plus Cultural
Structure, and Spatial Regularity Plus Temporal Regularity Social
Structure, Cultural Structure, Spatial Regularity, and Temporal Regularity
in Sociobiology 3. Social Structure Individual Physical Behaviors
Within-Individual Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Across-Individuals
Aggregates of Physical Behaviors Forms of Between-Individuals Physical
Behavior Coincidence Summary 4. Cultural Structure Individual Psychical
Behaviors Within-Individual Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors
Across-Individuals Aggregates of Psychical Behaviors Forms of
Between-Individuals Psychical Behavior Coincidence Summary 5. Spatial and
Temporal Regularities Dimensions of Spatial and Temporal Regularities
Social Change and Stability Social Spacing Types of Social Change and
Social Spacing Combined Summary 6. Hierarchic Structure in Social Phenomena
Four Variants of Hierarchic Structure The Principle of Hierarchic Structure
Complex Social Phenomena Summary PART II: SOCIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION AND
PREDICTION 7. Introduction to Part II The Target of Sociological
Explanation A Generic Typology of Sociological Explanatory Variables
Qualifying Comments on the Typology Many-Variable Causal Models 8. Internal
Variables Materialism Nurturism Instinctivism Enculturism Summary 9.
External People Variables-Body Demographism Social Structuralism Summary
10. External People Variables-Mind Psychical Contagionism Cultural
Structuralism Summary 11. External Thing Variables Ecologism Technologism
Summary 12. Many-Variable Causal Models Hierarchically Structured Causes or
Effects Relations Within the Same Level of a Causal Hierarchy Durkheim's
Combinations of Causal Models and the Variables They Contain Summary PART
III: SciENTIFic PROCEDURE 13. Introduction to Part III Subject Matter
Procedures of Scientific Analysis Imaginary and Actual Analyses, and
Individual and Collective Analyses Pure and Applied Phases of Scientific
Analysis Understanding of What? Control Over What? Substantive
Interrelationships 14. Pure Science Observations Empirical Generalizations
Explanations Explanatory and Predictive Procedures Tests Summary 15.
Applied Science Plans Decisions Implementations Outcomes and Evaluations
Summary 16 Premises of Scientific Procedure, and Objections to Employing
that Procedure in Sociology Object Premises Subject Premises Objections to
Applying Scientific Procedure to Sociology Summary Concluding Remarks
References Name Index Subject Index