Bourdieu`s Rules, Flaubert`s Style, Mallarmé`s Game
... would allow us to bring the forms of thought engendered by the aesthetic object back to their historical objectivity, to break the enchanted circle in which objects are constituted through the very means of reflection that they engendered. However, the formula of the escape from history offered by hi ...
... would allow us to bring the forms of thought engendered by the aesthetic object back to their historical objectivity, to break the enchanted circle in which objects are constituted through the very means of reflection that they engendered. However, the formula of the escape from history offered by hi ...
Eleven: The Undergraduate Journal of Sociology
... Thesis” into a thoughtful realization on paper. For the first time, the journal organized a thematic section that encouraged undergraduate scholars to respond to a single topic concerning the discipline. With the kind cooperation of Laleh Behbehanian and Michael Burawoy, Eleven invited students from ...
... Thesis” into a thoughtful realization on paper. For the first time, the journal organized a thematic section that encouraged undergraduate scholars to respond to a single topic concerning the discipline. With the kind cooperation of Laleh Behbehanian and Michael Burawoy, Eleven invited students from ...
Confucianism, Social Norms and Household Saving Rates in China
... “Why do you want to have children?”. This index captures at least two elements about the local region’s values. First, it indicates the degree of Confucian influence in the local culture and acceptable social norms. In this sense, the higher the perception index, the more reliable the return from in ...
... “Why do you want to have children?”. This index captures at least two elements about the local region’s values. First, it indicates the degree of Confucian influence in the local culture and acceptable social norms. In this sense, the higher the perception index, the more reliable the return from in ...
9 Groups, norms, and conformity What`s it about?
... compelling because people tend to pay particular attention when different people come to the same conclusion (repetition). Information raised by a group member becomes confirmed, so has been socially validated. Unshared information is called into question because it is not verified by others. Majo ...
... compelling because people tend to pay particular attention when different people come to the same conclusion (repetition). Information raised by a group member becomes confirmed, so has been socially validated. Unshared information is called into question because it is not verified by others. Majo ...
Adam Smith`s Political Philosophy: The invisible hand
... in most discussions of the notion of spontaneous order, the aim is to concentrate on what they have to say about the political theory of spontaneous orders. That is, we will consider the market, often taken to be the paradigmatic example of a spontaneous order, as one social phenomenon among others ...
... in most discussions of the notion of spontaneous order, the aim is to concentrate on what they have to say about the political theory of spontaneous orders. That is, we will consider the market, often taken to be the paradigmatic example of a spontaneous order, as one social phenomenon among others ...
Abstract - StudentTheses@CBS
... an area where little research has been made – identifying key factors in the process of adoption and diffusion of collaborative consumption, and mapping out which assumptions must be fulfilled, in ...
... an area where little research has been made – identifying key factors in the process of adoption and diffusion of collaborative consumption, and mapping out which assumptions must be fulfilled, in ...
The Social Philosophy of Gillian Rose - Durham e
... her own social philosophy – absolute ethical life – as the implied unity of law and ethics, and of finite and infinite. In her trilogy (Hegel Contra Sociology, Dialectic of Nihilism, The Broken Middle) absolute ethical life enables a critique simultaneously and immanently of society and social philo ...
... her own social philosophy – absolute ethical life – as the implied unity of law and ethics, and of finite and infinite. In her trilogy (Hegel Contra Sociology, Dialectic of Nihilism, The Broken Middle) absolute ethical life enables a critique simultaneously and immanently of society and social philo ...
Bachelor Thesis Marketing Reference Group Influence and
... to consume conspicuously without others observing the clear goals of the consumer when buying the conspicuous good. Acknowledging the possibility of this relationship, let‟s look at the following example. Imagine the situation in which you bought this horribly expensive pair of leather shoes. Back ...
... to consume conspicuously without others observing the clear goals of the consumer when buying the conspicuous good. Acknowledging the possibility of this relationship, let‟s look at the following example. Imagine the situation in which you bought this horribly expensive pair of leather shoes. Back ...
From Political Economy to Economics
... This book then uncovers the way in which the social and the historical, but also the methodological, have shifted in presence and content within economic theory during the passage from classical political economy to general equilibrium theory. Inevitably, it involves an account of their reduction in ...
... This book then uncovers the way in which the social and the historical, but also the methodological, have shifted in presence and content within economic theory during the passage from classical political economy to general equilibrium theory. Inevitably, it involves an account of their reduction in ...
Comparative Study on Sharing Economy in EU and ECORL
... Writing a document on the “social economy” and “sharing economy” is a challenging task, as entire reports and books have been devoted to the subject. More importantly, in the scientific literature and in the public discourse, we find a broad range of definitions and understandings of the nature of t ...
... Writing a document on the “social economy” and “sharing economy” is a challenging task, as entire reports and books have been devoted to the subject. More importantly, in the scientific literature and in the public discourse, we find a broad range of definitions and understandings of the nature of t ...
ivo komšić the social power of mind
... future of the country, lasted several months during which important decisions – with inaccurate estimates of existing circumstances – were made. Those inaccurate estimates were already hinted by the then leader of the HDZ (Croatian Democratic Union) in the parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mate ...
... future of the country, lasted several months during which important decisions – with inaccurate estimates of existing circumstances – were made. Those inaccurate estimates were already hinted by the then leader of the HDZ (Croatian Democratic Union) in the parliament of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Mate ...
Positivism, Postmodernism, or Critical Theory? A Case Study of
... Critical theory is materialistic in the sense that it addresses phenomena and problems not in terms of absolute ideas and predetermined societal development, but in terms of resource distribution and social struggles. Reality is seen in terms that address ownership, private property, resource distri ...
... Critical theory is materialistic in the sense that it addresses phenomena and problems not in terms of absolute ideas and predetermined societal development, but in terms of resource distribution and social struggles. Reality is seen in terms that address ownership, private property, resource distri ...
psychoanalytic perspectives on occupational choice
... Miller and Swanson 1960, p. 210). Other factors being constant, we suggest that individuals unconsciously self-select into occupations that reward their cognitive and emotional modes of functioning. By the time occupational selection occurs, individuals often have been weeded out by course requireme ...
... Miller and Swanson 1960, p. 210). Other factors being constant, we suggest that individuals unconsciously self-select into occupations that reward their cognitive and emotional modes of functioning. By the time occupational selection occurs, individuals often have been weeded out by course requireme ...
systemic mobility - Beca Néstor Kirchner
... human beings even beyond the Earth, making the “oekumene” transposable. In turn, Isaac Joseph (1984) outlined the existence of three core mobilities. The first is the human characteristic of the ability to move, engaging in joint experiences and meetings. The second mobility relates specifically to ...
... human beings even beyond the Earth, making the “oekumene” transposable. In turn, Isaac Joseph (1984) outlined the existence of three core mobilities. The first is the human characteristic of the ability to move, engaging in joint experiences and meetings. The second mobility relates specifically to ...
Position of Demography Among Other Disciplines
... also behave according to certain logic and regularities. Philosophy gradually took the first place in the intellectual development of people previously occupied by theology. The emerging scientific disciplines were not clearly specified and it was common for one person to be interested in various su ...
... also behave according to certain logic and regularities. Philosophy gradually took the first place in the intellectual development of people previously occupied by theology. The emerging scientific disciplines were not clearly specified and it was common for one person to be interested in various su ...
On the Social Morphogenesis of Citizenship: A
... are moving beyond the citizenship-versus-statelessness model. First, the elements of citizenship (rights, entitlements, etc.) are becoming disarticulated from each other, and becoming re-articulated with universalizing criteria of neoliberalism and human rights. Our societies lose the normative orie ...
... are moving beyond the citizenship-versus-statelessness model. First, the elements of citizenship (rights, entitlements, etc.) are becoming disarticulated from each other, and becoming re-articulated with universalizing criteria of neoliberalism and human rights. Our societies lose the normative orie ...
Manifest Mutations, Manifesto Detourned
... without revealing deficits in our own understanding. Marx’s most serious opponents have long known that they cannot ignore him, and it is reassuring that he still has so many opponents today. While I shall argue that the time for grand visions of an egalitarian future is over and done, I maintain th ...
... without revealing deficits in our own understanding. Marx’s most serious opponents have long known that they cannot ignore him, and it is reassuring that he still has so many opponents today. While I shall argue that the time for grand visions of an egalitarian future is over and done, I maintain th ...
IDENTITY, SOCIAL IDENTITY, COMPARISON, AND STATUS
... theory. Similarly, Stets (2001) contrasts identity theory and justice theory; and Jasso (2002) contrasts justice theory and status theory. As all these authors, in company with many others, note, there is much to be gained in generality, parsimony, and insight by systematic articulation across theor ...
... theory. Similarly, Stets (2001) contrasts identity theory and justice theory; and Jasso (2002) contrasts justice theory and status theory. As all these authors, in company with many others, note, there is much to be gained in generality, parsimony, and insight by systematic articulation across theor ...
Professionalism as Symbolic Capital: Materials for a Bourdieusian
... They are concepts “sociologists use without thinking about them too much because they are the social categories of understanding shared by a whole society” (Bourdieu and Wacquant 1992:241). Bourdieu then proposes to go one step further: I believe that one must go further and call into question not o ...
... They are concepts “sociologists use without thinking about them too much because they are the social categories of understanding shared by a whole society” (Bourdieu and Wacquant 1992:241). Bourdieu then proposes to go one step further: I believe that one must go further and call into question not o ...