1 Barry Smith Rivista di Estetica, 50 (2012), 179
... social entities such as claims, obligations and promises. If I promise to pay you 10 Euros tomorrow, then I acquire thereby an obligation and you acquire a corresponding claim. This is an example of how people do things with words, not only to convey information, but also to promise or grant or with ...
... social entities such as claims, obligations and promises. If I promise to pay you 10 Euros tomorrow, then I acquire thereby an obligation and you acquire a corresponding claim. This is an example of how people do things with words, not only to convey information, but also to promise or grant or with ...
Social studies of social science
... debates spanned disciplinary divides from the start, social studies of social science have been only been fitfully ecumenical. While there are lines of ‘cultural’ exchange across social scientific diasporas (Barth 1967), by and large researchers have not taken up or responded to the insights that ha ...
... debates spanned disciplinary divides from the start, social studies of social science have been only been fitfully ecumenical. While there are lines of ‘cultural’ exchange across social scientific diasporas (Barth 1967), by and large researchers have not taken up or responded to the insights that ha ...
Notes for Consilience
... The book, Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge, argues for the fundamental unity of all knowledge. The idea is that, “everything in our world is organized in terms of a small number of fundamental natural laws that comprise the principles underlying every branch of learning.” The word, “Concilience” ...
... The book, Consilience: The Unity of Knowledge, argues for the fundamental unity of all knowledge. The idea is that, “everything in our world is organized in terms of a small number of fundamental natural laws that comprise the principles underlying every branch of learning.” The word, “Concilience” ...
From mirror self-recognition to the looking
... the process of socialization. But Freud’s views on the reciprocal relationship between society and the individuals that compose it appeared far too antagonistic for sociologists’ temperament. Scheibe (1985), for example, cites Civilization and its Discontents (Freud, 1930/ 1962) as an example of Fre ...
... the process of socialization. But Freud’s views on the reciprocal relationship between society and the individuals that compose it appeared far too antagonistic for sociologists’ temperament. Scheibe (1985), for example, cites Civilization and its Discontents (Freud, 1930/ 1962) as an example of Fre ...
A Conceptual Framework for Postmodernism
... response to a condition of the postmodern. Postmodernism means the philosophical criticism of “great narratives” (Turner 1999, 51). Thus, if the postmodern condition testifies to the general condition that has arisen in connection with social, economic, and political orderings appearing after the Sec ...
... response to a condition of the postmodern. Postmodernism means the philosophical criticism of “great narratives” (Turner 1999, 51). Thus, if the postmodern condition testifies to the general condition that has arisen in connection with social, economic, and political orderings appearing after the Sec ...
Module 6 Social Protests and Social Movements Lecture 32 Social
... relations for culture ideology and politics. These differ in from the old that, (a) they are concerned with non-material phenomena; (b) they work for quality of life, rather for merely life; (c) they are cooperative and non-conflictive; (d) they are followers-oriented rather than leader oriented; (e ...
... relations for culture ideology and politics. These differ in from the old that, (a) they are concerned with non-material phenomena; (b) they work for quality of life, rather for merely life; (c) they are cooperative and non-conflictive; (d) they are followers-oriented rather than leader oriented; (e ...
to access article
... is that performativity has been considered a quintessentially cultural phenomenon that is tied to the creation of meaning, whereas circulation and exchange have been seen as processes that transmit meanings, rather than as constitutive acts in themselves. Overcoming this bifurcation will involve ret ...
... is that performativity has been considered a quintessentially cultural phenomenon that is tied to the creation of meaning, whereas circulation and exchange have been seen as processes that transmit meanings, rather than as constitutive acts in themselves. Overcoming this bifurcation will involve ret ...
Woodman, D.
... the habitus they engender limits, making some actions more possible than others, yet there is movement across fields which may involve contradictory and dissonant power relations, and a habitus produces the possibility of countless practices in a particular situation, which when enacted will then in ...
... the habitus they engender limits, making some actions more possible than others, yet there is movement across fields which may involve contradictory and dissonant power relations, and a habitus produces the possibility of countless practices in a particular situation, which when enacted will then in ...
Rationality, ideology, and morality in Marx`s social theory
... capitalism. I will argue, moreover, that these moral ideas underlie his scientific writings as well. Capital may be understood—in part at least—as Marx’s effort to provide the empirical theory of society which supports this moral vision. Marx’s moral theory derives from his philosophical anthropolog ...
... capitalism. I will argue, moreover, that these moral ideas underlie his scientific writings as well. Capital may be understood—in part at least—as Marx’s effort to provide the empirical theory of society which supports this moral vision. Marx’s moral theory derives from his philosophical anthropolog ...
genders, races, and religious cultures in modern american poetry
... their social struggles and intellectual debates were focused by the term “New Woman,” coined in by Ouida from a phrase by British novelist Sarah Grand, a descriptor for a variety of emancipatory reforms in the female condition: higher education, living wages, changes in marriage law, access to ...
... their social struggles and intellectual debates were focused by the term “New Woman,” coined in by Ouida from a phrase by British novelist Sarah Grand, a descriptor for a variety of emancipatory reforms in the female condition: higher education, living wages, changes in marriage law, access to ...
