The New Blackwell Companion to Social Theory (eBook, PDF)
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The New Blackwell Companion to Social Theory (eBook, PDF)
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A comprehensive new collection covering the principal traditions and critical contemporary issues of social theory. * Builds on the success of The Blackwell Companion to Social Theory, second edition with substantial revisions, entirely new contributions, and a fresh editorial direction * Explores contemporary areas such as actor network theory, social constructionism, human rights and cosmopolitanism * Includes chapters on demography, science and technology studies, and genetics and social theory * Emphasizes key areas of sociology which have had an important impact in shaping the discipline as a whole…mehr
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A comprehensive new collection covering the principal traditions and critical contemporary issues of social theory. * Builds on the success of The Blackwell Companion to Social Theory, second edition with substantial revisions, entirely new contributions, and a fresh editorial direction * Explores contemporary areas such as actor network theory, social constructionism, human rights and cosmopolitanism * Includes chapters on demography, science and technology studies, and genetics and social theory * Emphasizes key areas of sociology which have had an important impact in shaping the discipline as a whole
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 640
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2009
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781444305005
- Artikelnr.: 37357401
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 640
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Januar 2009
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9781444305005
- Artikelnr.: 37357401
BRYAN S. TURNER is the Presidential Professor of Sociology and Director of the Mellon Committee for the Study of Religion, The Graduate Center, The City University of New York and Director of the Institute for Religion Politics and Society at the Australian Catholic University (Melbourne). He was the Alona Evans Distinguished Visiting Professor at Wellesley College (2009-10). His most recent publications are Religion and Modern Society (Cambridge 2011) and The Religious and the Political (Cambridge 2013). With Oscar Salemink, he edited the Routledge Handbook of Religions in Asia (2014). He is the founding editor with John O'Neill of the Journal of Classical Sociology (Sage) and with Irfan Ahmad the Journal of Religious and Political Practice (Routledge). He received the Max Planck Award in 2015 for research on secularization and modernity: social and religious pluralism, and is a Guest Professor at the University of Potsdam.
List of Contributors viii Introduction: A New Agenda for Social Theory? 1 Bryan S. Turner PART I FOUNDATIONS 17 1 The Foundations of Social Theory 19 Gerard Delanty 2 Contemporary Sociological Theory: Post-Parsonian Developments 38 John Holmwood 3 Philosophy of the Social Sciences 60 Patrick Baert and Fernando Domínguez Rubio PART II ACTIONS, ACTORS, AND SYSTEMS 81 4 Theories of Social Action 83 Rob Stones 5 Functionalism and Social Systems Theory 106 Giuseppe Sciortino 6 Structuralism and Poststructuralism 124 Daniel Chaffee and Charles Lemert 7 Actor Network Theory and Material Semiotics 141 John Law 8 Ethnomethodology and Social Theory 159 Richard A. Hilbert 9 Rational Choice Theory 179 Raymond Boudon PART III PERSPECTIVES ON SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANALYSIS 197 10 Pragmatism and Symbolic Interactionism 199 Jack Barbalet 11 Phenomenology 218 Michael G. Flaherty 12 Feminist Theory 235 Mary Evans 13 Postmodern Social Theory 251 Jan Pakulski 14 Social Constructionism 281 Darin Weinberg 15 Conversation Analysis as Social Theory 300 John Heritage 16 Globalization Theory 321 John Boli and Frank J. Lechner PART IV SOCIOLOGY AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 341 17 Genetics and Social Theory 343 Oonagh Corrigan 18 Economic Sociology 360 Richard Swedberg 19 Cultural Sociology 378 Isaac Reed and Jeffrey C. Alexander 20 Historical Sociology 391 Krishan Kumar 21 The Sociology of Religion 409 Michele Dillon 22 Demography 428 John MacInnes and Julio Pérez Díaz 23 Science and Technology Studies: From Controversies to Posthumanist Social Theory 451 Sophia Roosth and Susan Silbey PART V NEW DEVELOPMENTS 475 24 Mobilities and Social Theory 477 John Urry 25 Sociological Theory and Human Rights: Two Logics, One World 496 Judith Blau and Alberto Moncada 26 The Sociology of the Body 513 Bryan S. Turner 27 Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory 533 Daniel Chernilo 28 The Future of Social Theory 551 Stephen Turner Index 567
Contributors. Introduction: A New Agenda for Social Theory?: Bryan S.
Turner (National University of Singapore). Part I: Foundations:. 1. The
Foundations of Social Theory: Gerard Delanty (University of Sussex). 2.
Contemporary Sociological Theory: Post-Parsonian Developments: John
Holmwood (University of Birmingham). 3. Philosophy of the Social Sciences:
Patrick Baert (University of Cambridge) and Fernando Rubio Dominguez
(University of Cambridge). Part II: Actions, Actors, and Systems:. 4.
Theories of Social Action: Rob Stones (University of Essex). 5.
Functionalism and Social Systems Theory: Giuseppe Sciortino (University of
Trento). 6. Structuralism and Poststructuralism: David Chaffee (Flinders
University) and Charles Lemert (Wesleyan University, CT). 7. Actor Network
Theory and Material Semiotics: John Law (Lancaster University). 8.
Ethnomethodology: Richard A. Hilbert (Gustavus Adolphus College). 9.
Rational Choice Theory: Raymond Boudon (University of Paris--Sorbonne).
Part III: Perspectives on Social and Cultural Analysis:. 10. Pragmatism and
Symbolic Interactionism: Jack Barbalet (University of Leicester). 11.
Phenomenology: Michael G. Flaherty (Eckerd College). 12. Feminist Theory:
Mary Evans (Gender Institute, London School of Economics and Political
Science). 13. Postmodern Social Theory: Jan Pakulski (University of
Tasmania). 14. Social Constructionism: Darin Weinberg (University of
Cambridge). 15. Conversation Analysis and Social Theory: John Heritage
(University of California, Los Angeles). 16. Globalization Theory: John
Boli (Emory University) and Frank J. Lechner (Emory University). Part IV:
Sociology and the Social Sciences:. 17. Genetics and Social Theory: Oonagh
Corrigan (University of Plymouth). 18. Economic Sociology: Richard Swedberg
(Cornell University). 19. Cultural Sociology: Jeffrey C. Alexander (Yale
University) and Isaac Reed (University of Colorado). 20. Historical
Sociology: Krishan Kumar (University of Virginia). 21. The Sociology of
Religion: Michele Dillon (University of New Hampshire). 22. Demography:
John MacInnes (University of Edinburgh) and Julio Pérez Diaz (Spanish
Council for Scientific Research). 23. Science and Technology Studies:
Sophia Roosth (MIT) and Susan Silbey (Fellow of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science). Part V: New Developments:. 24. Mobilities
and Social Theory: John Urry (Lancaster University). 25. Sociological
Theory and Human Rights: Two Logics, One World: Judith Blau (University of
North Carolina) and Alberto Moncada (Valencia Center, UNESCO). 26. The
Sociology of the Body: Bryan S. Turner (National University of Singapore).
27. Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory: Daniel Chernilo (University of
Alberto Hurtado). 28. The Future of Social Theory: Stephen Turner
(University of South Florida). Index
Turner (National University of Singapore). Part I: Foundations:. 1. The
Foundations of Social Theory: Gerard Delanty (University of Sussex). 2.
Contemporary Sociological Theory: Post-Parsonian Developments: John
Holmwood (University of Birmingham). 3. Philosophy of the Social Sciences:
Patrick Baert (University of Cambridge) and Fernando Rubio Dominguez
(University of Cambridge). Part II: Actions, Actors, and Systems:. 4.
Theories of Social Action: Rob Stones (University of Essex). 5.
Functionalism and Social Systems Theory: Giuseppe Sciortino (University of
Trento). 6. Structuralism and Poststructuralism: David Chaffee (Flinders
University) and Charles Lemert (Wesleyan University, CT). 7. Actor Network
Theory and Material Semiotics: John Law (Lancaster University). 8.
Ethnomethodology: Richard A. Hilbert (Gustavus Adolphus College). 9.
Rational Choice Theory: Raymond Boudon (University of Paris--Sorbonne).
Part III: Perspectives on Social and Cultural Analysis:. 10. Pragmatism and
Symbolic Interactionism: Jack Barbalet (University of Leicester). 11.
Phenomenology: Michael G. Flaherty (Eckerd College). 12. Feminist Theory:
Mary Evans (Gender Institute, London School of Economics and Political
Science). 13. Postmodern Social Theory: Jan Pakulski (University of
Tasmania). 14. Social Constructionism: Darin Weinberg (University of
Cambridge). 15. Conversation Analysis and Social Theory: John Heritage
(University of California, Los Angeles). 16. Globalization Theory: John
Boli (Emory University) and Frank J. Lechner (Emory University). Part IV:
Sociology and the Social Sciences:. 17. Genetics and Social Theory: Oonagh
Corrigan (University of Plymouth). 18. Economic Sociology: Richard Swedberg
(Cornell University). 19. Cultural Sociology: Jeffrey C. Alexander (Yale
University) and Isaac Reed (University of Colorado). 20. Historical
Sociology: Krishan Kumar (University of Virginia). 21. The Sociology of
Religion: Michele Dillon (University of New Hampshire). 22. Demography:
John MacInnes (University of Edinburgh) and Julio Pérez Diaz (Spanish
Council for Scientific Research). 23. Science and Technology Studies:
Sophia Roosth (MIT) and Susan Silbey (Fellow of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science). Part V: New Developments:. 24. Mobilities
and Social Theory: John Urry (Lancaster University). 25. Sociological
Theory and Human Rights: Two Logics, One World: Judith Blau (University of
North Carolina) and Alberto Moncada (Valencia Center, UNESCO). 26. The
Sociology of the Body: Bryan S. Turner (National University of Singapore).
27. Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory: Daniel Chernilo (University of
Alberto Hurtado). 28. The Future of Social Theory: Stephen Turner
(University of South Florida). Index
List of Contributors viii Introduction: A New Agenda for Social Theory? 1 Bryan S. Turner PART I FOUNDATIONS 17 1 The Foundations of Social Theory 19 Gerard Delanty 2 Contemporary Sociological Theory: Post-Parsonian Developments 38 John Holmwood 3 Philosophy of the Social Sciences 60 Patrick Baert and Fernando Domínguez Rubio PART II ACTIONS, ACTORS, AND SYSTEMS 81 4 Theories of Social Action 83 Rob Stones 5 Functionalism and Social Systems Theory 106 Giuseppe Sciortino 6 Structuralism and Poststructuralism 124 Daniel Chaffee and Charles Lemert 7 Actor Network Theory and Material Semiotics 141 John Law 8 Ethnomethodology and Social Theory 159 Richard A. Hilbert 9 Rational Choice Theory 179 Raymond Boudon PART III PERSPECTIVES ON SOCIAL AND CULTURAL ANALYSIS 197 10 Pragmatism and Symbolic Interactionism 199 Jack Barbalet 11 Phenomenology 218 Michael G. Flaherty 12 Feminist Theory 235 Mary Evans 13 Postmodern Social Theory 251 Jan Pakulski 14 Social Constructionism 281 Darin Weinberg 15 Conversation Analysis as Social Theory 300 John Heritage 16 Globalization Theory 321 John Boli and Frank J. Lechner PART IV SOCIOLOGY AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 341 17 Genetics and Social Theory 343 Oonagh Corrigan 18 Economic Sociology 360 Richard Swedberg 19 Cultural Sociology 378 Isaac Reed and Jeffrey C. Alexander 20 Historical Sociology 391 Krishan Kumar 21 The Sociology of Religion 409 Michele Dillon 22 Demography 428 John MacInnes and Julio Pérez Díaz 23 Science and Technology Studies: From Controversies to Posthumanist Social Theory 451 Sophia Roosth and Susan Silbey PART V NEW DEVELOPMENTS 475 24 Mobilities and Social Theory 477 John Urry 25 Sociological Theory and Human Rights: Two Logics, One World 496 Judith Blau and Alberto Moncada 26 The Sociology of the Body 513 Bryan S. Turner 27 Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory 533 Daniel Chernilo 28 The Future of Social Theory 551 Stephen Turner Index 567
Contributors. Introduction: A New Agenda for Social Theory?: Bryan S.
Turner (National University of Singapore). Part I: Foundations:. 1. The
Foundations of Social Theory: Gerard Delanty (University of Sussex). 2.
Contemporary Sociological Theory: Post-Parsonian Developments: John
Holmwood (University of Birmingham). 3. Philosophy of the Social Sciences:
Patrick Baert (University of Cambridge) and Fernando Rubio Dominguez
(University of Cambridge). Part II: Actions, Actors, and Systems:. 4.
Theories of Social Action: Rob Stones (University of Essex). 5.
Functionalism and Social Systems Theory: Giuseppe Sciortino (University of
Trento). 6. Structuralism and Poststructuralism: David Chaffee (Flinders
University) and Charles Lemert (Wesleyan University, CT). 7. Actor Network
Theory and Material Semiotics: John Law (Lancaster University). 8.
Ethnomethodology: Richard A. Hilbert (Gustavus Adolphus College). 9.
Rational Choice Theory: Raymond Boudon (University of Paris--Sorbonne).
Part III: Perspectives on Social and Cultural Analysis:. 10. Pragmatism and
Symbolic Interactionism: Jack Barbalet (University of Leicester). 11.
Phenomenology: Michael G. Flaherty (Eckerd College). 12. Feminist Theory:
Mary Evans (Gender Institute, London School of Economics and Political
Science). 13. Postmodern Social Theory: Jan Pakulski (University of
Tasmania). 14. Social Constructionism: Darin Weinberg (University of
Cambridge). 15. Conversation Analysis and Social Theory: John Heritage
(University of California, Los Angeles). 16. Globalization Theory: John
Boli (Emory University) and Frank J. Lechner (Emory University). Part IV:
Sociology and the Social Sciences:. 17. Genetics and Social Theory: Oonagh
Corrigan (University of Plymouth). 18. Economic Sociology: Richard Swedberg
(Cornell University). 19. Cultural Sociology: Jeffrey C. Alexander (Yale
University) and Isaac Reed (University of Colorado). 20. Historical
Sociology: Krishan Kumar (University of Virginia). 21. The Sociology of
Religion: Michele Dillon (University of New Hampshire). 22. Demography:
John MacInnes (University of Edinburgh) and Julio Pérez Diaz (Spanish
Council for Scientific Research). 23. Science and Technology Studies:
Sophia Roosth (MIT) and Susan Silbey (Fellow of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science). Part V: New Developments:. 24. Mobilities
and Social Theory: John Urry (Lancaster University). 25. Sociological
Theory and Human Rights: Two Logics, One World: Judith Blau (University of
North Carolina) and Alberto Moncada (Valencia Center, UNESCO). 26. The
Sociology of the Body: Bryan S. Turner (National University of Singapore).
27. Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory: Daniel Chernilo (University of
Alberto Hurtado). 28. The Future of Social Theory: Stephen Turner
(University of South Florida). Index
Turner (National University of Singapore). Part I: Foundations:. 1. The
Foundations of Social Theory: Gerard Delanty (University of Sussex). 2.
Contemporary Sociological Theory: Post-Parsonian Developments: John
Holmwood (University of Birmingham). 3. Philosophy of the Social Sciences:
Patrick Baert (University of Cambridge) and Fernando Rubio Dominguez
(University of Cambridge). Part II: Actions, Actors, and Systems:. 4.
Theories of Social Action: Rob Stones (University of Essex). 5.
Functionalism and Social Systems Theory: Giuseppe Sciortino (University of
Trento). 6. Structuralism and Poststructuralism: David Chaffee (Flinders
University) and Charles Lemert (Wesleyan University, CT). 7. Actor Network
Theory and Material Semiotics: John Law (Lancaster University). 8.
Ethnomethodology: Richard A. Hilbert (Gustavus Adolphus College). 9.
Rational Choice Theory: Raymond Boudon (University of Paris--Sorbonne).
Part III: Perspectives on Social and Cultural Analysis:. 10. Pragmatism and
Symbolic Interactionism: Jack Barbalet (University of Leicester). 11.
Phenomenology: Michael G. Flaherty (Eckerd College). 12. Feminist Theory:
Mary Evans (Gender Institute, London School of Economics and Political
Science). 13. Postmodern Social Theory: Jan Pakulski (University of
Tasmania). 14. Social Constructionism: Darin Weinberg (University of
Cambridge). 15. Conversation Analysis and Social Theory: John Heritage
(University of California, Los Angeles). 16. Globalization Theory: John
Boli (Emory University) and Frank J. Lechner (Emory University). Part IV:
Sociology and the Social Sciences:. 17. Genetics and Social Theory: Oonagh
Corrigan (University of Plymouth). 18. Economic Sociology: Richard Swedberg
(Cornell University). 19. Cultural Sociology: Jeffrey C. Alexander (Yale
University) and Isaac Reed (University of Colorado). 20. Historical
Sociology: Krishan Kumar (University of Virginia). 21. The Sociology of
Religion: Michele Dillon (University of New Hampshire). 22. Demography:
John MacInnes (University of Edinburgh) and Julio Pérez Diaz (Spanish
Council for Scientific Research). 23. Science and Technology Studies:
Sophia Roosth (MIT) and Susan Silbey (Fellow of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science). Part V: New Developments:. 24. Mobilities
and Social Theory: John Urry (Lancaster University). 25. Sociological
Theory and Human Rights: Two Logics, One World: Judith Blau (University of
North Carolina) and Alberto Moncada (Valencia Center, UNESCO). 26. The
Sociology of the Body: Bryan S. Turner (National University of Singapore).
27. Cosmopolitanism and Social Theory: Daniel Chernilo (University of
Alberto Hurtado). 28. The Future of Social Theory: Stephen Turner
(University of South Florida). Index