Invitation to Sociology: A Humanistic PerspectiveOpen Road Media, 26 apr 2011 - 191 pagine DIVThe most popularly read, adapted, anthologized, and incorporated primer on sociology ever written for modern readers/divDIV /divDIVAcclaimed scholar and sociologist Peter L. Berger lays the groundwork for a clear understanding of sociology in his straightforward introduction to the field, much loved by students, professors, and general readers. Berger aligns sociology in the humanist tradition—revealing its relationship to the humanities and philosophy—and establishes its importance in thinking critically about the modern world./divDIV /divDIVThroughout, Berger presents the contributions of some of the most important sociologists of the time, including Max Weber, Émile Durkheim, Vilfredo Pareto, and Thorstein Veblen./div |
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... argument and feel that things considered by them to be important have been left out. All I can say is that I have tried to be faithful to a central tradition that goes back to the classics in the field and that I believe strongly in the ...
... argument and feel that things considered by them to be important have been left out. All I can say is that I have tried to be faithful to a central tradition that goes back to the classics in the field and that I believe strongly in the ...
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... arguments— Brigitte Berger, Hansfried Kellner and Thomas Luckmann. They will find the results of these occasions in more than one place in the following pages. Hartford, Connecticut P.L.B. 1. SOCIOLOGY AS AN INDIVIDUAL PASTIME THERE ARE ...
... arguments— Brigitte Berger, Hansfried Kellner and Thomas Luckmann. They will find the results of these occasions in more than one place in the following pages. Hartford, Connecticut P.L.B. 1. SOCIOLOGY AS AN INDIVIDUAL PASTIME THERE ARE ...
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... argument ad hominem. Intellectual barbarism seems to be fairly evenly distributed in the main scholarly disciplines dealing with the phenomenon “man.” However, it is undignified to argue ad hominem, so we shall readily admit that ...
... argument ad hominem. Intellectual barbarism seems to be fairly evenly distributed in the main scholarly disciplines dealing with the phenomenon “man.” However, it is undignified to argue ad hominem, so we shall readily admit that ...
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Sommario
Sociology as a Form of Consciousness | |
Alternation and Biography Or How to Acquire | |
Sociological PerspectiveMan in Society | |
Sociological PerspectiveSociety in | |
Sociological PerspectiveSociety as Drama | |
Sociological Machiavellianism and Ethics Or How | |
Sociology as a Humanistic Discipline | |
Bibliographical Comments | |
Index | |
About the Author | |
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Parole e frasi comuni
academic actions American sociologists argument bad faith become biography called capital punishment character concept contemporary course culture debunking defined definition discipline Durkheimian economic Erving Goffman ethical example expectations facades fact frame of reference freedom function Georg Simmel Helmut Schelsky human humanistic ideas identity ideology important individual institutions intellectual interest interpretation least live look Machiavellianism matter Max Weber meaning system Middletown studies modern moral occupation official one’s oneself ourselves particular perhaps person phenomena phenomenon play political possible Potemkin village precarious problem psychoanalysis psychological question racial reader reinterpretation relationship religious role theory scientific scientist sense sexual social control social location social reality social situation social system sociological consciousness sociological perspective sociological thought sociological understanding sociologist sociology of knowledge stratification studies Talcott Parsons things Thomas Luckmann University view of society Weber words world view