This book uses the philosophy of Wittgenstein as a perspective from which to challenge the idea of a critical social theory, represented pre-eminently by Giddens, Habermas and Bhaskar.
This book uses the philosophy of Wittgenstein as a perspective from which to challenge the idea of a critical social theory, represented pre-eminently by Giddens, Habermas and Bhaskar.
Nigel Pleaants Lecturer in Sociology at the University of Exeter.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Wittgenstein and Critical Social Theory Chapter 2 Does Wittgenstein Mean What he Says? Chapter 3 Winch, Wittgenstein and Critical Social Theory Chapter 4 Wittgenstein's Rule-Following Remarks and Critical Social Theory Chapter 5 Hayek's and Giddens's Epistemological Argument Against Socialism Chapter 6 'Free to Act Otherwise'? Chapter 7 Milgram Versus Garfinkel Chapter 8 Habermas and The Idea of a Critical Social Theory Chapter 9 Conclusion
Chapter 1 Wittgenstein and Critical Social Theory Chapter 2 Does Wittgenstein Mean What he Says? Chapter 3 Winch, Wittgenstein and Critical Social Theory Chapter 4 Wittgenstein's Rule-Following Remarks and Critical Social Theory Chapter 5 Hayek's and Giddens's Epistemological Argument Against Socialism Chapter 6 'Free to Act Otherwise'? Chapter 7 Milgram Versus Garfinkel Chapter 8 Habermas and The Idea of a Critical Social Theory Chapter 9 Conclusion
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