The Grammar of Social Relations: The Major Essays of Louis SchneiderTransaction Publishers - 369 Seiten This collection of the writings of Louis Schneider, an exceptionally gifted sociologist of religion the history of ideas, provides a sensitive but rigorous view of the place of ideas in social life. DiÂvided according to the principal areas in which Schneider conÂducted researchâ history of social thought, principles of social theÂory, sociology of religionâ are esÂsays on evolution, styles of reÂsearch, and moral choice in human relations. His knowledge of systems of thoughtâ dialecÂtical, functional, and phenomenologicalâ was peerless. The unifying theme in his work is the place of cultural formations in soÂcial structures; as a result, his writings are alive with persons no less than systems. |
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The Grammar of Social Relations: The Major Essays of Louis Schneider Louis Schneider Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 1984 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adam Ferguson Adam Smith American analysis antinomianism appear become behavior Bernard Mandeville Chapter Chicago civil religion concepts concern connection considerable contemporary context critical culture deferred gratification dialectical discussion dissertation Durkheim economic effect elements Essay eufunctional evident evolutionary functions human nature iatrogenesis Ibid idea ignorance important individual institutions interest irony John Millar labeling labeling theory Lou's Louis Schneider magic Mandeville Mandeville's Marx Marxism matter Max Weber meaning Merton modern Moral Sentiments motivated noted notion observes organic theory orientation outcomes paper paradox particular perhaps perspective phenomena philosophy political precisely present problems psychiatrists reference regard relevant religious factor Robert Scots Scottish sense significant social action social science social system Social Theory society sociologists sociology of religion Sorokin statement stress structure suggested Talcott Parsons theme Theory of Moral things tion unanticipated consequences unintended consequences University Press Veblen Wealth of Nations Weber writes York