Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Management in the Social and Safety Services]( "Management in the Social and Safety Services")
Management in the Social and Safety Services69,99 €![Social Deviance]( "Social Deviance")
Social Deviance73,99 €![Culture, Class, and Critical Theory]( "Culture, Class, and Critical Theory")
Culture, Class, and Critical Theory60,99 €![Handbook of Contemporary European Social Theory]( "Handbook of Contemporary European Social Theory")
Handbook of Contemporary European Social Theory60,99 €![Creation and Returns of Social Capital]( "Creation and Returns of Social Capital")
Creation and Returns of Social Capital60,99 €![Team-Based Learning in the Social Sciences and Humanities]( "Team-Based Learning in the Social Sciences and Humanities")
Team-Based Learning in the Social Sciences and Humanities48,99 €![Marginal Conventions]( "Marginal Conventions")
Marginal Conventions16,99 €
This important book provides detailed critiques of the method of transcendental argumentation and the transcendental realist account of the concept of causal power that are among the core tenets of the bhaskarian version of critical realism. Kaidesoja also assesses the notions of human agency, social structure and emergence that have been advanced by prominent critical realists, including Roy Bhaskar, Margaret Archer and Tony Lawson. The main line of argument in this context indicates that the uses of these concepts in critical realism involve ambiguities and problematic anti-naturalist presuppositions.