Durkheim and Modern SociologyCUP Archive, 1984年7月19日 - 276 頁 The works of Emile Durkheim have had an enormous influence on sociology. This book provides, first, a clearly written introduction to Durkheim's major works, looking at each of the major fields to which he contributed. Secondly, it examines the ways in which Durkheim has continued to provide inspiration in a variety of areas within sociology. It therefore focuses closely on live issues within the subject and shows the continuing relevance of Durkheim's work to issues of topical concern, such as the division of labour and class conflict, the state, race, education, law and deviance and religion. Thirdly, it provides an assessment of the interpretations of Durkheim as a 'radical' thinker, in contrast to the view of him as fundamentally conservative. It will provide a valuable introduction to students of one of sociology's founding fathers and will be of interest to those interested in sociology as a whole for its assessment of the contemporary relevance of Durkheim's thought for major issues. |
內容
Acknowledgements page | 1 |
The division of labour class conflict and social solidarity | 48 |
Political power democracy and the modern state | 81 |
primitive and modern | 116 |
discipline and moral autonomy | 143 |
the Durkheim legacy | 175 |
Durkheim and the study of religion | 202 |
classical sociology and modern society | 219 |
Notes | 232 |
| 260 | |
| 275 | |
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accept activity American analysis anomie appears argued argument associated authority become belief central chapter civilization collective common complex conception concerned constituted contemporary continuing crime critical culture definition democracy direct discussion division of labour Durkheim Durkheimian economic elements Emile Durkheim Ethics evidence evolution example explain expressed fact forces forms French functions groups human ideas important individual industrial inequality influence institutions intellectual interest kind later less London means modern societies moral nature occupational organization particular political position practical present Press primitive problem production question race reference reflect regard regulation relations relationship religion religious remains represented role seen sense simple social social structure sociology solidarity specific structure suggested Suicide theme theory things thinking thought traditional understanding University writings