Lýsing:
Now available for the first time in both print and e-book formats Sociological Theory in the Classical Era, Fourth Edition is an innovative text/reader for courses in classical theory. It introduces students to important original works by sociology′s key classical theorists while providing a thorough framework for understanding these challenging readings. For each theorist, the editors supply a biographical sketch, discuss intellectual influences and core ideas, and offer contemporary applications of those ideas.
In addition to the seven major theorists covered, the book also connects their work to "Significant Others"—writers and thinkers who may have derived much of their own perspectives from Marx, Durkheim, Weber, Gilman, Simmel, Du Bois, and Mead. Included with this title: The password-protected Instructor Resource Site (formally known as SAGE Edge) offers access to all text-specific resources, including a test bank and editable, chapter-specific PowerPoint® slides.
Annað
- Höfundar: Laura Desfor Edles, Scott Appelrouth
- Útgáfa:4
- Útgáfudagur: 2020-06-18
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- Format:ePub
- ISBN 13: 9781544357614
- Print ISBN: 9781506347820
- ISBN 10: 1544357613
Efnisyfirlit
- List of Figures and Tables
- Preface
- About the Authors
- Chapter 1 Introduction
- Key Concepts
- What Is Sociological Theory?
- Why Read Original Works?
- Navigating Sociological Theory: The Questions of “Order” and “Action”
- The Questions of Order and Action and the Opioid Epidemic
- Navigating Sociological Theory: The Questions of “Order” and “Action”
- The European Enlightenment
- The Industrial Revolution
- ▶ Significant Others—Auguste Comte (1798–1857): The Father of “Social Physics”
- Political and Religious Transformations
- The French Revolution
- Enlightenment Thinkers and the Questions of Order and Action
- The Limits of Enlightenment
- The Ins and Outs of Classical Canons
- Outline of the Book
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- A Biographical Sketch
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- ▶ Significant Others—Thorstein Veblen (1857–1929): The Leisure Class and Conspicuous Consumption
- Marx’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Significant Others—Antonio Gramsci (1891–1937): Hegemony and the Ruling Ideas
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to The German Ideology
- From The German Ideology (1845–1846)
- Introduction to Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844
- From Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844
- Introduction to The Communist Manifesto
- From The Communist Manifesto (1848)
- Introduction to Capital
- From Capital (1867)
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- A Biographical Sketch
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- ▶ Significant Others—Herbert Spencer (1820–1903): Survival of the Fittest
- Durkheim’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to The Division of Labor in Society
- From The Division of Labor in Society (1893)
- Introduction to The Rules of Sociological Method
- From The Rules of Sociological Method (1895)
- Introduction to Suicide: A Study in Sociology
- From Suicide: A Study in Sociology (1897)
- Introduction to The Elementary Forms of Religious Life
- From The Elementary Forms of Religious Life (1912)
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- A Biographical Sketch
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- Sociology
- Of Nietzsche and Marx
- ▶ Significant Others—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900): Is God Dead?
- ▶ Significant Others—Robert Michels (1876–1936): The Iron Law of Oligarchy
- Weber’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
- From The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1904)
- Introduction to “The Distribution of Power within the Political Community: Class, Status, Party”
- From “The Distribution of Power within the Political Community: Class, Status, Party” (1925)
- Introduction to “The Types of Legitimate Domination”
- From “The Types of Legitimate Domination” (1925)
- Introduction to “Bureaucracy”
- From “Bureaucracy” (1925)
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- A Biographical Sketch
- ▶ Significant Others—Harriet Martineau (1802–1876): The First Woman Sociologist
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- Gilman’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to “The Yellow Wallpaper”
- “The Yellow Wallpaper” (1892)
- “Why I Wrote ‘The Yellow Wallpaper’” (1913)
- Introduction to Women and Economics
- From Women and Economics (1898)
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- A Biographical Sketch
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- Society
- Sociology
- The Individual in Modern Society
- The Individual and Money
- ▶ Significant Others—Ferdinand Tönnies (1855–1936): Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft
- Simmel’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to “Exchange”
- From “Exchange” (1907)
- Introduction to “Conflict”
- From “Conflict” (1908)
- Introduction to “The Stranger”
- “The Stranger” (1908)
- Introduction to “Fashion”
- From “Fashion” (1904)
- Introduction to “The Metropolis and Mental Life”
- “The Metropolis and Mental Life” (1903)
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- ▶ Significant Others—Anna Julia Cooper (1858–1964): A Voice from the South
- A Biographical Sketch
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- Du Bois’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to The Philadelphia Negro
- From The Philadelphia Negro (1899)
- Introduction to The Souls of Black Folk
- From The Souls of Black Folk (1903)
- Introduction to “The Souls of White Folk”
- From “The Souls of White Folk” (1920)
- Discussion Questions
- Key Concepts
- A Biographical Sketch
- Intellectual Influences and Core Ideas
- Pragmatism
- Behaviorism
- ▶ Significant Others—Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929): The “Looking-Glass Self”
- Evolutionism
- ▶ Significant Others—William James (1842–1910): Consciousness and the Self
- Mead’s Theoretical Orientation
- ▶ Readings
- Introduction to “Mind”
- From “Mind” (1934)
- Introduction to “Self”
- From “Self” (1934)
- Introduction to “Society”
- From “Society” (1934)
- Discussion Questions
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- Gerð : 208
- Höfundur : 15207
- Útgáfuár : 2020
- Leyfi : 379