_ A comprehensive new collection covering the principal traditions and critical contemporary issues of social theory.
_ Builds on the success of The Blackwell Companion to Social Theory, second edition with substantial revisions, entirely new contributions, and a fresh editorial direction
_ Explores contemporary areas such as actor network theory, social constructionism, human rights and cosmopolitanism
_ Includes chapters on demography, science and technology studies, and genetics and social theory
_ Emphasizes key areas of sociology which have had an important impact in shaping the discipline as a whole
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
_ Builds on the success of The Blackwell Companion to Social Theory, second edition with substantial revisions, entirely new contributions, and a fresh editorial direction
_ Explores contemporary areas such as actor network theory, social constructionism, human rights and cosmopolitanism
_ Includes chapters on demography, science and technology studies, and genetics and social theory
_ Emphasizes key areas of sociology which have had an important impact in shaping the discipline as a whole
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"The New Blackwell Companion to Social Theory is aptly titled since it involves a dramatic revision and updating of the previous volume. It is an excellent overview of the state of social theory with strong essays written, in the main, by many of the world's leading social theorists. An indispensable resource for anyone interested in social theory."
George Ritzer, University if Maryland
"Comprehensive and engaging, this new companion will help students and other readers understand both the changing agendas and the core content of social theory."
Craig Calhoun, New York University
George Ritzer, University if Maryland
"Comprehensive and engaging, this new companion will help students and other readers understand both the changing agendas and the core content of social theory."
Craig Calhoun, New York University