www.ssoar.info A new paradigm for the sociology of knowledge
... of a single book that presents with such exquisite parsimony so many different ideas so well." Although Berger as well as Luckmann agree that they would change very little in the book if they were to rewrite it today (Berger 1992, l), its impact on American sociology remained - in the authors' view ...
... of a single book that presents with such exquisite parsimony so many different ideas so well." Although Berger as well as Luckmann agree that they would change very little in the book if they were to rewrite it today (Berger 1992, l), its impact on American sociology remained - in the authors' view ...
Universal principles in particular contexts
... regardless of whether it is influenced or even dominated by “mere customs or cultural traditions” (at least as long as they are not harmful) or by justified practices. The only practice that has to be carried out in that case is consultation with the patient. It remains an open question, however, ho ...
... regardless of whether it is influenced or even dominated by “mere customs or cultural traditions” (at least as long as they are not harmful) or by justified practices. The only practice that has to be carried out in that case is consultation with the patient. It remains an open question, however, ho ...
QSR_11_4_Archibald_K.. - Qualitative Sociology Review
... Williams (1988) characterizes the above critiques as ...
... Williams (1988) characterizes the above critiques as ...
ICIS Proceedings Template
... researchers would still be hard-pressed to address a practical query about what tools work, for whom, in what contexts, and why they do so. This view suggests that theory is at too high a level of abstraction or generality to address the many dimensions of context applicable to technologies in use. ...
... researchers would still be hard-pressed to address a practical query about what tools work, for whom, in what contexts, and why they do so. This view suggests that theory is at too high a level of abstraction or generality to address the many dimensions of context applicable to technologies in use. ...
epistemic confusion and patterns of sociological knowledge
... questions also how human societies change, and when, and whether they actually send a detectable signals indicating their quest and need for novelty and fresh ideas. Sociology studies how societies perpetuate and preserve already existing patterns of organisation, shielding them from contenders and ...
... questions also how human societies change, and when, and whether they actually send a detectable signals indicating their quest and need for novelty and fresh ideas. Sociology studies how societies perpetuate and preserve already existing patterns of organisation, shielding them from contenders and ...
The Humanomic Structure of Islamic Economic Theory: A Critical
... The Principle of Ethical Endogeneity and the Humanomic Characteristics of Islamic Economics The Islamic economic system is perhaps the only known social order that has strong characteristics of ethical endogeneity. This is due to the unique goals and principles of this system and the set of endowed ...
... The Principle of Ethical Endogeneity and the Humanomic Characteristics of Islamic Economics The Islamic economic system is perhaps the only known social order that has strong characteristics of ethical endogeneity. This is due to the unique goals and principles of this system and the set of endowed ...
East European Studies, Neo-Totalitarianism and Social Science
... the total society." In other words, the radical change in Eastern Europe belongs to those extraordinary events from which far-reaching implications can be expected for society, as well as for social science theory. The actual elaboration of a sociological theory of post-communist transformation and ...
... the total society." In other words, the radical change in Eastern Europe belongs to those extraordinary events from which far-reaching implications can be expected for society, as well as for social science theory. The actual elaboration of a sociological theory of post-communist transformation and ...
Page 342 - Accessing Higher Ground
... world's advanced industrialized societies ... in recent years. . . . Changes in media habits from generation to generation have led to a new situation in which young people are far less likely to be exposed to news about public affairs than their elders. Young adults have not consciously decided to ...
... world's advanced industrialized societies ... in recent years. . . . Changes in media habits from generation to generation have led to a new situation in which young people are far less likely to be exposed to news about public affairs than their elders. Young adults have not consciously decided to ...
A polylogue? Where and how to move with and in
... As an aside, we would like to point out an ambiguity in the concept of I-position. The idea goes back to James’ (1890) conceptualization of the self as leaping move-ments of self-reflection, as the ‘I’ subject of one moment becomes the ‘me’ object of action or knowledge in the next moment. However, t ...
... As an aside, we would like to point out an ambiguity in the concept of I-position. The idea goes back to James’ (1890) conceptualization of the self as leaping move-ments of self-reflection, as the ‘I’ subject of one moment becomes the ‘me’ object of action or knowledge in the next moment. However, t ...
S - Alpha Kappa Delta
... 4. Culture—General norms, specialty norms, values, mores, language, etc 5. Groups and organization—impact of group structure on individual and collective behavior E. Point out the relevance of the sociological imagination in some topics Eg. Need for structural change to resolve problems -Group confl ...
... 4. Culture—General norms, specialty norms, values, mores, language, etc 5. Groups and organization—impact of group structure on individual and collective behavior E. Point out the relevance of the sociological imagination in some topics Eg. Need for structural change to resolve problems -Group confl ...
Human Nature and Social Cooperation
... normative principles. Rather than attempting to repair this lacuna in the Parsonian framework, sociologists generally rejected the approach completely. Sociology is now in the difficult position of embracing the internalization of norms as a fundamental aspect of social life, but without a model of ...
... normative principles. Rather than attempting to repair this lacuna in the Parsonian framework, sociologists generally rejected the approach completely. Sociology is now in the difficult position of embracing the internalization of norms as a fundamental aspect of social life, but without a model of ...
International Political Theory Final Paper
... ensure the viability of this action, anarchy prevents this), and protection of what one already possesses. Hobbes identifies three different passions: competition, which leads to invasion for gain, diffidence, which leads to invasion for safety, and glory, which leads to invasion for reputation. Fro ...
... ensure the viability of this action, anarchy prevents this), and protection of what one already possesses. Hobbes identifies three different passions: competition, which leads to invasion for gain, diffidence, which leads to invasion for safety, and glory, which leads to invasion for reputation. Fro ...
estratégia - Universidade FUMEC
... an economic problem, organizations have to deal with social matters, which includes ...
... an economic problem, organizations have to deal with social matters, which includes ...
Functionalism
... to them when performing their roles within society. The expectations associated with different roles reflect the values of society. For example, the norms expected in the role of an employee, such as being hard work, reflect the value society places on hard work. Society remains stable because, for ...
... to them when performing their roles within society. The expectations associated with different roles reflect the values of society. For example, the norms expected in the role of an employee, such as being hard work, reflect the value society places on hard work. Society remains stable because, for ...
Topology of Economic Systems - Munich Personal RePEc Archive
... simply an economic system in which there were only two critical economic classes— those that owned and controlled property, and those that owned nothing except themselves, their labor; the first group hired the second to work for them (and with their property or “capital”) in order to “accumulate ca ...
... simply an economic system in which there were only two critical economic classes— those that owned and controlled property, and those that owned nothing except themselves, their labor; the first group hired the second to work for them (and with their property or “capital”) in order to “accumulate ca ...
