The book argues for a properly 'relational' approach to sociology. It explores what such an enterprise would involve by unpacking and evaluating the key concepts in the relational 'toolbox' - interaction, relations, networks and power. It links more abstract and theoretical debates on the nature of relational thought to more concrete concerns of method and research practice.
The book argues for a properly 'relational' approach to sociology. It explores what such an enterprise would involve by unpacking and evaluating the key concepts in the relational 'toolbox' - interaction, relations, networks and power. It links more abstract and theoretical debates on the nature of relational thought to more concrete concerns of method and research practice.
Nick Crossley is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Manchester, UK. He has published on a wide range of issues in sociology, most recently on social network analysis.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Individualism Holism and Beyond 3. Mapping the Territory 4. From Strategy to Empathy 5. Mind Meaning and Intersubjectivity 6. I Me and the Other 7. Exchange Sociability and Power 8. Structure Agency and Social Worlds 9. Networks Conventions and Resources: The Structure(s) of Social Worlds Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements 1. Introduction 2. Individualism Holism and Beyond 3. Mapping the Territory 4. From Strategy to Empathy 5. Mind Meaning and Intersubjectivity 6. I Me and the Other 7. Exchange Sociability and Power 8. Structure Agency and Social Worlds 9. Networks Conventions and Resources: The Structure(s) of Social Worlds Bibliography Index
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