Christopher G a Bryant
Sociology in Action (Routledge Revivals)
A Critique of Selected Conceptions of the Social Role of the Sociologist
Christopher G a Bryant
Sociology in Action (Routledge Revivals)
A Critique of Selected Conceptions of the Social Role of the Sociologist
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This book, first published in 1976, discusses four classical paradigms for sociology, including the positivism of Durkheim and Marx, and four contemporary developments or revisions of them. Unique in its approach and analysis of the relationship between sociology and action, this book is of value and interest to students of sociology and theory and professional sociologists.
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This book, first published in 1976, discusses four classical paradigms for sociology, including the positivism of Durkheim and Marx, and four contemporary developments or revisions of them. Unique in its approach and analysis of the relationship between sociology and action, this book is of value and interest to students of sociology and theory and professional sociologists.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 374
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. November 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9780415839976
- ISBN-10: 0415839971
- Artikelnr.: 41609196
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 374
- Erscheinungstermin: 13. November 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 440g
- ISBN-13: 9780415839976
- ISBN-10: 0415839971
- Artikelnr.: 41609196
Christopher Bryant
Acknowledgements; Part I: Introduction 1. The multi-paradigmatic state of
sociology 2. The choice of paradigms for discussion 3. The sociology of
knowledge or sociology in action? 4. Social development and macrosociology
5. The deterministic and active components of action 6. Consciousness and
the problem of strategy 7. The relation between sociology and philosophy;
Part II: Positivism 1. Introduction 2. Saint-Simon and Comte 3. Coda; Part
III: Durkheim 1. Introduction 2. The crisis of modern societies 3. Towards
social reconstruction and moral regeneration 4. Durkheim's sociology: some
general comments 5. Durkheim's life and politics 6. Durkheim: an
assessment; Part IV: La Sociologie active 1. Introduction 2. Intellectual
sources 3. Basic principles 4. Work completed and in progress 5. La
sociologie active: an assessment; Part V: Marx 1. Introduction 2.
Conservatism and criticism 3. Alienated and liberation 4. Materialism and
praxis 5. Marx's praxis 6. Marx: an assessment; Part VI: Sociology in a
Socialist Society - The Case of Poland 1. Introduction 2. The history of
sociology in the Soviet Union and Poland 3. Polish theoretical sociology 4.
The sociologies of class and occupations in Poland 5. Future prospects for
Polish sociology 6. The functions of sociology in socialist societies;
Part VII: Weber 1. Introduction 2. Vales and social science 3. Politics and
science as vocations 4. Weber's life and politics 5. Weber: an assessment;
Part VIII: Dahrendorf 1. Introduction 2 Class and conflict 3. Class and
inequality 4. Class, contest and change 5. Society and democracy in Germany
6. Uncertainty, science and politics 7. The social role of the sociologist
8. Dahrendorf's life and politics 9. Dahrendorf: an assessment; Part IX:
The New Sociology 1. Introduction 2. Personal troubles of milieu and public
issues of social structure 3. Criticism and independence 4. The
bureaucratic ethos 5. Sociology: profession or discipline? 6. The new
sociology and reflexivity: an assessment; Part X: Conclusions 1. The
non-availability of a neutral language for the discussion of sociology in
action 2. Criticism and choice 3. Concepts, commensurability and action 4.
The need for strategy; Bibliography.
sociology 2. The choice of paradigms for discussion 3. The sociology of
knowledge or sociology in action? 4. Social development and macrosociology
5. The deterministic and active components of action 6. Consciousness and
the problem of strategy 7. The relation between sociology and philosophy;
Part II: Positivism 1. Introduction 2. Saint-Simon and Comte 3. Coda; Part
III: Durkheim 1. Introduction 2. The crisis of modern societies 3. Towards
social reconstruction and moral regeneration 4. Durkheim's sociology: some
general comments 5. Durkheim's life and politics 6. Durkheim: an
assessment; Part IV: La Sociologie active 1. Introduction 2. Intellectual
sources 3. Basic principles 4. Work completed and in progress 5. La
sociologie active: an assessment; Part V: Marx 1. Introduction 2.
Conservatism and criticism 3. Alienated and liberation 4. Materialism and
praxis 5. Marx's praxis 6. Marx: an assessment; Part VI: Sociology in a
Socialist Society - The Case of Poland 1. Introduction 2. The history of
sociology in the Soviet Union and Poland 3. Polish theoretical sociology 4.
The sociologies of class and occupations in Poland 5. Future prospects for
Polish sociology 6. The functions of sociology in socialist societies;
Part VII: Weber 1. Introduction 2. Vales and social science 3. Politics and
science as vocations 4. Weber's life and politics 5. Weber: an assessment;
Part VIII: Dahrendorf 1. Introduction 2 Class and conflict 3. Class and
inequality 4. Class, contest and change 5. Society and democracy in Germany
6. Uncertainty, science and politics 7. The social role of the sociologist
8. Dahrendorf's life and politics 9. Dahrendorf: an assessment; Part IX:
The New Sociology 1. Introduction 2. Personal troubles of milieu and public
issues of social structure 3. Criticism and independence 4. The
bureaucratic ethos 5. Sociology: profession or discipline? 6. The new
sociology and reflexivity: an assessment; Part X: Conclusions 1. The
non-availability of a neutral language for the discussion of sociology in
action 2. Criticism and choice 3. Concepts, commensurability and action 4.
The need for strategy; Bibliography.
Acknowledgements; Part I: Introduction 1. The multi-paradigmatic state of
sociology 2. The choice of paradigms for discussion 3. The sociology of
knowledge or sociology in action? 4. Social development and macrosociology
5. The deterministic and active components of action 6. Consciousness and
the problem of strategy 7. The relation between sociology and philosophy;
Part II: Positivism 1. Introduction 2. Saint-Simon and Comte 3. Coda; Part
III: Durkheim 1. Introduction 2. The crisis of modern societies 3. Towards
social reconstruction and moral regeneration 4. Durkheim's sociology: some
general comments 5. Durkheim's life and politics 6. Durkheim: an
assessment; Part IV: La Sociologie active 1. Introduction 2. Intellectual
sources 3. Basic principles 4. Work completed and in progress 5. La
sociologie active: an assessment; Part V: Marx 1. Introduction 2.
Conservatism and criticism 3. Alienated and liberation 4. Materialism and
praxis 5. Marx's praxis 6. Marx: an assessment; Part VI: Sociology in a
Socialist Society - The Case of Poland 1. Introduction 2. The history of
sociology in the Soviet Union and Poland 3. Polish theoretical sociology 4.
The sociologies of class and occupations in Poland 5. Future prospects for
Polish sociology 6. The functions of sociology in socialist societies;
Part VII: Weber 1. Introduction 2. Vales and social science 3. Politics and
science as vocations 4. Weber's life and politics 5. Weber: an assessment;
Part VIII: Dahrendorf 1. Introduction 2 Class and conflict 3. Class and
inequality 4. Class, contest and change 5. Society and democracy in Germany
6. Uncertainty, science and politics 7. The social role of the sociologist
8. Dahrendorf's life and politics 9. Dahrendorf: an assessment; Part IX:
The New Sociology 1. Introduction 2. Personal troubles of milieu and public
issues of social structure 3. Criticism and independence 4. The
bureaucratic ethos 5. Sociology: profession or discipline? 6. The new
sociology and reflexivity: an assessment; Part X: Conclusions 1. The
non-availability of a neutral language for the discussion of sociology in
action 2. Criticism and choice 3. Concepts, commensurability and action 4.
The need for strategy; Bibliography.
sociology 2. The choice of paradigms for discussion 3. The sociology of
knowledge or sociology in action? 4. Social development and macrosociology
5. The deterministic and active components of action 6. Consciousness and
the problem of strategy 7. The relation between sociology and philosophy;
Part II: Positivism 1. Introduction 2. Saint-Simon and Comte 3. Coda; Part
III: Durkheim 1. Introduction 2. The crisis of modern societies 3. Towards
social reconstruction and moral regeneration 4. Durkheim's sociology: some
general comments 5. Durkheim's life and politics 6. Durkheim: an
assessment; Part IV: La Sociologie active 1. Introduction 2. Intellectual
sources 3. Basic principles 4. Work completed and in progress 5. La
sociologie active: an assessment; Part V: Marx 1. Introduction 2.
Conservatism and criticism 3. Alienated and liberation 4. Materialism and
praxis 5. Marx's praxis 6. Marx: an assessment; Part VI: Sociology in a
Socialist Society - The Case of Poland 1. Introduction 2. The history of
sociology in the Soviet Union and Poland 3. Polish theoretical sociology 4.
The sociologies of class and occupations in Poland 5. Future prospects for
Polish sociology 6. The functions of sociology in socialist societies;
Part VII: Weber 1. Introduction 2. Vales and social science 3. Politics and
science as vocations 4. Weber's life and politics 5. Weber: an assessment;
Part VIII: Dahrendorf 1. Introduction 2 Class and conflict 3. Class and
inequality 4. Class, contest and change 5. Society and democracy in Germany
6. Uncertainty, science and politics 7. The social role of the sociologist
8. Dahrendorf's life and politics 9. Dahrendorf: an assessment; Part IX:
The New Sociology 1. Introduction 2. Personal troubles of milieu and public
issues of social structure 3. Criticism and independence 4. The
bureaucratic ethos 5. Sociology: profession or discipline? 6. The new
sociology and reflexivity: an assessment; Part X: Conclusions 1. The
non-availability of a neutral language for the discussion of sociology in
action 2. Criticism and choice 3. Concepts, commensurability and action 4.
The need for strategy; Bibliography.