The Sociology of Georg Simmel, Volume 10 |
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Contents
Introduction | xvii |
Simmel in America | xxiv |
The Methodological and Philosophical Importance | xl |
Fundamental Problems of Sociology Indi | 1 |
The Social and the Individual Level An Example | 26 |
The Simplicity and Radicalism of the Mass | 34 |
Sociability An Example of Pure of Formal Sociol | 40 |
Individual and Society in Eighteenth and Nineteenth | 58 |
Subordination under an Individual | 190 |
Subordination under a Plurality | 224 |
Subordination under a Principle | 250 |
superordination and subordination and degrees | 268 |
Knowledge Truth and Falsehood in Human Rela | 307 |
Types of Social Relationships by Degrees of Recipro | 317 |
Secrecy | 330 |
The Secret Society | 345 |
On the Significance of Numbers for Social Life | 87 |
The Quantitative Determination of Group Divisions | 105 |
The Isolated Individual and the Dyad | 118 |
The Triad | 145 |
The Importance of Specific Numbers for Relations | 170 |
Introduction | 181 |
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Common terms and phrases
action actually Albion W appears aristocracy attain autonomous basis become behavior character characteristic claim common concept conflict consciousness constitutes contrast decision determined differentiation divide and rule domination dualism dyad egoism epistemological equality existence external fact faithfulness favor feeling forces formal freedom Freemasonry function Georg Simmel Goethe historical human idea ideal indi individual inner instance intellectual interac interaction interests large group Leipzig less logical marriage mass matter Max Weber means mediation ment merely moral nature nevertheless nomic norms objective organization particular parties perhaps phenomena phenomenon political position possible principle problem psychological purely qualities quantitative question reality realized reason reciprocal regard relation relationship result ruler secrecy secret society sense significance social sociological form speak specific sphere stratum structure super-individual super-subordination superordination and subordination Talcott Parsons tertius third element tion tween unit unity vidual whole Wilhelm Dilthey