Classical Sociological TheoryThis text provides a comprehensive overview of the history of classical sociological theroy and the work of classical theorists. Key theories are integrated with biographical sketches of the lives of theorists to place readings in their personal and historical context for students. |
Contents
THE CONTEMPORARY RELEVANCE OF CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGICAL | 37 |
52 | 40 |
EARLY AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY | 41 |
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action actors Addams Alfred Schutz American Sociological analysis argued Auguste Comte basic behavior bureaucracy capitalism capitalist chapter Chicago classical collective conscience Comte Comte's concept concern conflict consciousness contemporary create critical dialectical differentiated discussed division of labor dominated Durkheim economic Emile Durkheim ethnomethodology evolution example feminist focus Georg Simmel George Herbert Mead human ideal types ideology important individual industrial integration intellectual interaction interest involves Karl Mannheim life-world major Marx Marx's Marxian theory Max Weber Mead Mead's metatheoretical metatheorizing modern moral nature organization orientation paradigm Parsons's perspective phenomena philosophy political position positivism positivist problems production rationality relations relationship religion Ritzer role Schutz scientific social structures social system Social Theory social world society sociological theory sociologists sociology of knowledge specific Spencer structural functionalism suicide symbolic interactionism Talcott Parsons theoretical theorists thinkers thinking thought University Press utopia women York