Reorienting Critical Realism: the Actual Essence of the Capitalist
... Hausman (1998) argues against the relevance of realism in economics on simple grounds. According to Hausman, it is straightforwardly the case that economics does not, in general, posit unobservable entities, or at least non-common sense entities, in the manner of physics. For example, basic objects ...
... Hausman (1998) argues against the relevance of realism in economics on simple grounds. According to Hausman, it is straightforwardly the case that economics does not, in general, posit unobservable entities, or at least non-common sense entities, in the manner of physics. For example, basic objects ...
The Concept of Structure in Social Sciences
... “structure as patterns of aggregate behavior that are stable over time” comes to prominence (Wight, 2006: 127). This definition involves agents/actors as well. According to this definition, first the given individuals take action, then these actions start to display an order, and eventually, structu ...
... “structure as patterns of aggregate behavior that are stable over time” comes to prominence (Wight, 2006: 127). This definition involves agents/actors as well. According to this definition, first the given individuals take action, then these actions start to display an order, and eventually, structu ...
Anthropological Theory
... kave means ‘opposite sex sibling’ but tau kave means ‘brother and sister’. When the kinfolk are in different generations, the term for the relative in the higher unmarked generation is used. Mana means ‘father’ and tama means ‘child’ but tau mana means ‘father and child’; tuatina means ‘mother’s bro ...
... kave means ‘opposite sex sibling’ but tau kave means ‘brother and sister’. When the kinfolk are in different generations, the term for the relative in the higher unmarked generation is used. Mana means ‘father’ and tama means ‘child’ but tau mana means ‘father and child’; tuatina means ‘mother’s bro ...
Hislop Taking Account of Structure
... can be disembodied from both people and the context in which it is used, the practice based epistemology conceptualizes knowledge as being embedded within and inseparable from the day-to-day practices that people carry out in the conduct of their work. Thus from this perspective it is more appropria ...
... can be disembodied from both people and the context in which it is used, the practice based epistemology conceptualizes knowledge as being embedded within and inseparable from the day-to-day practices that people carry out in the conduct of their work. Thus from this perspective it is more appropria ...
Frédéric Vandenberghe: The Relation as Magical Operator
... prescribes the lineaments of sociological conceptualization and empirical research. It is not “a theory to end all theories”. More modestly, based on a metatheoretical mapping of the field of relational sociologies, it is an attempt to indicate the elementary building blocks that any relational soci ...
... prescribes the lineaments of sociological conceptualization and empirical research. It is not “a theory to end all theories”. More modestly, based on a metatheoretical mapping of the field of relational sociologies, it is an attempt to indicate the elementary building blocks that any relational soci ...
Method and Theory in Cultural Anthropology
... the ethnographer to repeat the season of his or her arrival, when certain events and processes may have been missed because of initial unfamiliarity and culture shock. Many ethnographers record their impressions in a personal diary, which is kept separate from more formal field notes. Later, this re ...
... the ethnographer to repeat the season of his or her arrival, when certain events and processes may have been missed because of initial unfamiliarity and culture shock. Many ethnographers record their impressions in a personal diary, which is kept separate from more formal field notes. Later, this re ...
Edwin Ardener`s Prophetic Vision
... contrary, it offers a template, to use another of his favoured terms, for a political critique of the rhetoric of “excellence” that Marilyn Strathern and others have attacked under the label of “audit culture” (Strathern, ed., 2000). Indeed, it is hard to imagine that he would not have participated, ...
... contrary, it offers a template, to use another of his favoured terms, for a political critique of the rhetoric of “excellence” that Marilyn Strathern and others have attacked under the label of “audit culture” (Strathern, ed., 2000). Indeed, it is hard to imagine that he would not have participated, ...
fallkinship
... properties, and that this commonality constitutes the essence of the objects of the class. By attempting to subsume the variability of social phenomena into concepts or typologies whose semantic features are de ning in this essentialist way, anthropologists have, according to Needham, bypassed the ...
... properties, and that this commonality constitutes the essence of the objects of the class. By attempting to subsume the variability of social phenomena into concepts or typologies whose semantic features are de ning in this essentialist way, anthropologists have, according to Needham, bypassed the ...
FullText - Brunel University Research Archive
... persons’ concern that they will be evaluated negatively on the basis of their social group membership, rather than their individual attributes, within a particular social situation; Steele, 1997) in explaining how Goffman’s (1963) interactionist role theory can help relationship scientists understan ...
... persons’ concern that they will be evaluated negatively on the basis of their social group membership, rather than their individual attributes, within a particular social situation; Steele, 1997) in explaining how Goffman’s (1963) interactionist role theory can help relationship scientists understan ...
The Concept of Kinship
... THE CONCEPT OF KINSHIP* With Special Reference To Ms. Needham's "Descent Systems and Ideal Language" ...
... THE CONCEPT OF KINSHIP* With Special Reference To Ms. Needham's "Descent Systems and Ideal Language" ...
Trust, Social Networks and the Informal Economy: A Comparative
... within the state bureaucracy are often seen as inevitable (if not actually useful) by members of elite groups within the formal system. In this study Lomnitz (1988) showed that informal activities based on personal connections are not random or chaotic, they constituted a system of exchange based on ...
... within the state bureaucracy are often seen as inevitable (if not actually useful) by members of elite groups within the formal system. In this study Lomnitz (1988) showed that informal activities based on personal connections are not random or chaotic, they constituted a system of exchange based on ...
UNITARISM, PLURALISM, RADICALISM... AND THE REST ?
... and collective behaviour, workplace conflict over work‐related matters, and (in particular) the regulation of the formal employment relationship, whether via the law or collective bargaining. Thus, for example, during the 1980s, IR research in the UK was dominated by analyses of the effect of the ...
... and collective behaviour, workplace conflict over work‐related matters, and (in particular) the regulation of the formal employment relationship, whether via the law or collective bargaining. Thus, for example, during the 1980s, IR research in the UK was dominated by analyses of the effect of the ...
Parallel development
... fraud. However, Mark Granovetter convincingly highlighted the nature of controversial relations between social ties and malfeasance. He insisted that “while social relations may indeed often be a necessary condition for trust and trustworthy behavior, they are not sufficient to guarantee these and e ...
... fraud. However, Mark Granovetter convincingly highlighted the nature of controversial relations between social ties and malfeasance. He insisted that “while social relations may indeed often be a necessary condition for trust and trustworthy behavior, they are not sufficient to guarantee these and e ...
Abel, Tom 1998. Complex adaptive systems, evolutionism, and
... Eldredge and Grene 1992; Forrester 1987; is too problem specific, focusing on change in Garfinkel 1987; Geyer 1991; Gunderson et al. management institutions, and omitting the cul1995; Harvey and Reed 1994; Holling 1995; tural, ecological, and evolutionary context of those Iberall 1985, 1987; Jantsch ...
... Eldredge and Grene 1992; Forrester 1987; is too problem specific, focusing on change in Garfinkel 1987; Geyer 1991; Gunderson et al. management institutions, and omitting the cul1995; Harvey and Reed 1994; Holling 1995; tural, ecological, and evolutionary context of those Iberall 1985, 1987; Jantsch ...
IfS DP 02_2013 Social Network Analysis and the Sociology of
... As ideas about an economy and society in concreto are increasingly accepted, so the relative autonomy of culture and its specification in different historical variations is also increasingly accepted. A plea for the academic existence of sociology must be the ultimate consequence. In particular, his ...
... As ideas about an economy and society in concreto are increasingly accepted, so the relative autonomy of culture and its specification in different historical variations is also increasingly accepted. A plea for the academic existence of sociology must be the ultimate consequence. In particular, his ...
A Refinement of the Concept of Household: Families, Co
... their children occupying bedrooms on the second floor. Rooms other than the bedrooms were shared in common b y both the natal and conjugal families. The second son and his wife and children occupied a trailer, also on the family farm. The entire unit clearly formed a single extended family. When que ...
... their children occupying bedrooms on the second floor. Rooms other than the bedrooms were shared in common b y both the natal and conjugal families. The second son and his wife and children occupied a trailer, also on the family farm. The entire unit clearly formed a single extended family. When que ...
Class, property, and structural endogamy: Visualizing networked
... Property is at the heart of the modern economy but cannot be divorced from considerations of status. That is, some transfers of ownership are market transactions, others are bequests, gifts, inheritances: transfers that pass through intrinsically social relationships. Marx is under the illusion that ...
... Property is at the heart of the modern economy but cannot be divorced from considerations of status. That is, some transfers of ownership are market transactions, others are bequests, gifts, inheritances: transfers that pass through intrinsically social relationships. Marx is under the illusion that ...
integrative framework for long term reinvestment planning for the
... PIANC World Congress San Francisco, USA 2014 ...
... PIANC World Congress San Francisco, USA 2014 ...
(18/22) Economy: Definition, Kula and Potlatch.
... carried on a rope. The shell itself is fished from the sea and then prepared. Soulava necklaces are made from spondylus shells of which there are two types. Depending upon the part of New Guinea, the colour used will be different—around Normandy Island it is red, and further north in the Trobriands ...
... carried on a rope. The shell itself is fished from the sea and then prepared. Soulava necklaces are made from spondylus shells of which there are two types. Depending upon the part of New Guinea, the colour used will be different—around Normandy Island it is red, and further north in the Trobriands ...
History and Anthropology: The State of Play
... the returned anthropologist. In recent years, though, fieldwork has been demystified by the production of handbooks, a spate of articles and books about "How I did fieldwork amongst the Gichi Goomi and survived." With the advent of the tape recorderand the computer, the anthropologist has once again ...
... the returned anthropologist. In recent years, though, fieldwork has been demystified by the production of handbooks, a spate of articles and books about "How I did fieldwork amongst the Gichi Goomi and survived." With the advent of the tape recorderand the computer, the anthropologist has once again ...
Interview with Laura Fortunato, Winner of the 2011 Gabriel W
... linguistic, archaeological, and genetic literature! Similarly, mastering the analytical techniques required much reading of relevant technical literature. EH: As the recipient of the Gabriel Ward Lasker Prize of last year (Dr. Rohina Rubicz—Rubicz et al. 2010; Manni 2011), you are quite young. What ...
... linguistic, archaeological, and genetic literature! Similarly, mastering the analytical techniques required much reading of relevant technical literature. EH: As the recipient of the Gabriel Ward Lasker Prize of last year (Dr. Rohina Rubicz—Rubicz et al. 2010; Manni 2011), you are quite young. What ...
Modifying landscapes and mass kills
... The term Traditional Ecological Knowledge is often used to refer to these environmental information sets: “Traditional Ecological Knowledge: a cumulative body of knowledge, practice, and belief, evolving by adaptive processes and handed down through generations by cultural transmission, about the re ...
... The term Traditional Ecological Knowledge is often used to refer to these environmental information sets: “Traditional Ecological Knowledge: a cumulative body of knowledge, practice, and belief, evolving by adaptive processes and handed down through generations by cultural transmission, about the re ...
anthropology, mathematics, kinship
... network initially described by Malinowski. Hage and Harary’s simulation of the flow of armshells and necklaces highlights a number of important aspects of the exchange network, such as the location of central and marginal islands, the uneven distribution of valuables around the kula ring, and the re ...
... network initially described by Malinowski. Hage and Harary’s simulation of the flow of armshells and necklaces highlights a number of important aspects of the exchange network, such as the location of central and marginal islands, the uneven distribution of valuables around the kula ring, and the re ...
2006-2
... social science, then, is to explain the long-run history of socio-cultural systems and, as a central part of that, the history of economic change, including what has been, in recent centuries, the remarkable history of economic expansion and growth in parts of the world while other parts have not ex ...
... social science, then, is to explain the long-run history of socio-cultural systems and, as a central part of that, the history of economic change, including what has been, in recent centuries, the remarkable history of economic expansion and growth in parts of the world while other parts have not ex ...