The Social Lens: An Invitation to Social and Sociological TheoryPine Forge Press, 2007 - 607 頁 The Social Lens: An Invitation to Social and Sociological Theory covers the key thinkers in Western thought for the past 200 years. Written in a conversational style that is both appealing and provocative, this text uses real life examples to draw readers in and invite them to consider the ideas that have shaped our understanding of society. |
內容
Capitalism and Engines of Social | 9 |
The Basic Dynamics of Capitalism | 16 |
Rationality and the Bureaucratic | 41 |
Class Authority | 54 |
Cultural Diversity and Social | 71 |
The Individual in Modern | 105 |
The Challenges of Gender | 137 |
THEORY | 167 |
Interactionist TheoriesHerbert | 301 |
Exchange TheoryPeter M Blau | 351 |
CONTEMPORARY | 381 |
The Experience of Modernity | 404 |
WorldSystemsImmanuel Wallerstein | 431 |
Identity PoliticsDorothy E Smith | 471 |
PostTheoriesMichel | 519 |
| 569 | |
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action African Americans argues Baudrillard become behaviors Bourdieu bureaucracy capitalist Chafetz Chapter Collins commodity fetish communication Concepts and Theory conflict consciousness create critical theory Dahrendorf defined discourse division of labor Durkheim economic Émile Durkheim emotional environment ethnomethodology example exchange exist experience explain factors Foucault function Garfinkel gender Georg Simmel Giddens Gilman Habermas human hyperreality idea identity ideology important increase individual inequality influence institutions interaction interactionism issues Jean Baudrillard kind knowledge life-world Luhmann Marx mass media Max Weber meaning modernity moral norms objective oppression organic solidarity organization Patricia Hill Collins person perspective political position postmodern produce race Randall Collins rational reality reflexive relations relationship religion ritual role sense Simmel simply social change social structures social system society sociology solidarity species-being specific symbolic symbolic interactionism talk theoretical theorists things tion understand Wallerstein Weber women workers