Marx, Durkheim, Weber: formations of modern social thought / (Record no. 145601)
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| 000 -LEADER | |
|---|---|
| fixed length control field | 08258nam a2200145Ia 4500 |
| 040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE | |
| Transcribing agency | CUS |
| 082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER | |
| Classification number | 320.532 |
| Item number | MOR/M |
| 100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME | |
| Personal name | Morrision, Ken |
| 245 #0 - TITLE STATEMENT | |
| Title | Marx, Durkheim, Weber: formations of modern social thought / |
| Statement of responsibility, etc. | Ken Morrison |
| 250 ## - EDITION STATEMENT | |
| Edition statement | 2nd ed. |
| 260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. (IMPRINT) | |
| Place of publication, distribution, etc. | Los Angeles: |
| Name of publisher, distributor, etc. | SAGE, |
| Date of publication, distribution, etc. | 2006. |
| 300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION | |
| Extent | 465 p. |
| 505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE | |
| Formatted contents note | 1. Introduction --<br/>Origins and Foundations of Modern Social Theory: 1750-1920 --<br/>Modern Social Theory Defined --<br/>Central Subject Matter of Social Theory --<br/>1. Political Change, the Feudal Dynamic and the Revolution in France --<br/>Fall of Feudalism and the Elimination of Social Distinctions --<br/>2. Economic Changes and the Development of Capitalism -- Depopulation, the Enclosure Movement and the Demographic Transfer of the Population -- Growth of Town Economies -- Decline of the Guild System and the Beginning of Capitalist Development -- Management of the Problem Population: Unemployed Idle Laborers and the Dangerous Classes --<br/>3. Dual Movement of Individualism and Industrialization -- Modern Social Thought and the Nineteenth Century Theories of Knowledge -- Classical Idealism -- Hegelian Idealism and the Theory of Historical Development -- Empiricism and the Growth of the Scientific Outlook -- Development of Positivism --<br/><br/>2. Karl Marx --<br/>Historical Context of Karl Marx's Work -- <br/>Theoretical Influences on Marx's view of Society and History: The Shift to Materialism -- <br/>Rejection of Hegel and Idealist Philosophy -- <br/>Materialism as a Theoretical Perspective -- <br/>German Ideology -- <br/>Fundamental Aims of the Work and The Materialist Theory of History --<br/>Means of Production -- <br/>Relations of Production -- <br/>Mode of Production, Forces of Production -- <br/>Laws of Historical Development: Different Forms of Ownership Over the Means of Production -- <br/>Concept of Class and Class Structure -- <br/>Class Structure and the System of Social Relations -- <br/>Concept of Class and the Relations of Subordination -- <br/>Marx's Theory of Ideology --<br/>History of the Term in Hegel and Marx -- <br/>Definition of Ideology and its Material Origins -- <br/>Five Building Blocks of Marx's Theory of Ideology -- <br/>Explaining Contradictions -- <br/>Marx's Economic Works: 1850-1867 -- <br/>Marx, Capital and the Critique of Political Economy -- <br/>Marx's Study of Capitalism: A Social and Historical Definition of Capitalism -- <br/>Capital, Vol. 1, Part A. Economic and Social Elements of Capitalism -- <br/>Commodities: Use Value and Exchange Value -- <br/>Commensurability of Use with Exchange -- <br/>Consequences of Exchange on Social Relations --<br/>Labor Theory of Value and the Dual Character of Labor -- <br/>Useful vs Abstract Labor -- <br/>Useful Labor -- <br/>Abstract Labor -- <br/>Capital Vol. 1, Part B. Theory of Value -- <br/>Origin of Value and the Value Form -- <br/>Relative and Equivalent Forms of Value -- <br/>Fetishism of Commodities -- <br/>Reification of Economy and Society -- <br/>Capital Vol. 1, Part C. Theory of Surplus Value -- <br/>Free Labor and the Emergence of Labor Power -- <br/>Surplus Labor, Surplus Value and the Maintenance of the Worker --<br/>History of Surplus Labor: The Working Day -- <br/>Wage Form: Unpaid Labor -- <br/>Capital Vol. 1, Part D. Genesis of Capitalism -- <br/>Primitive Accumulation -- <br/>Stages of Primitive Accumulation -- <br/>Cooperation and Division of Labor -- <br/>Division of Labor: Simple and Complex Cooperation -- <br/>Theory of Alienation -- History of the Concept in Hegel -- <br/>Feuerbach's Theory of Religious Alienation -- <br/>Marx's Rejection of Feuerbach -- <br/>Marx's theory of Alienation and the 1844 Manuscripts --<br/>Marx's Theory of Human Nature --<br/>Alienation from the Product --<br/>Alienation from Productive Activity --<br/>Alienation from Species Activity --<br/>Alienation from Fellow Humans --<br/>Marx's Political Writings --<br/>History of Marx's View of the State --<br/>Hegel's View of the State --<br/>Marx and the Materialist Origins of the State: Base and Superstructure --<br/>Historical Origins of the Modern State: the Period of State Formation --<br/>State and Civil Society in Smith, Hegel and Marx --<br/>Marx's Dialectical View of History: The Theory of Development --<br/>History of the Term 'Dialectic' --<br/>Hegel's Dialectic --<br/>Marx's view of the Dialectic and his Theory of Development --<br/>Difference Between Marx and Hegel in the Dialectical View of History --<br/>Application of the Dialectic to History --<br/><br/><br/>3. Emile Durkheim --<br/>Historical Context of Emile Durkheim's Work --<br/>Theoretical Influences On Durkheim's View of Society --<br/>Auguste Comte's Influence on Durkheim --<br/>Realist Perspective and the Study of Society --<br/>Problem of Individualism and the Utilitarian Theories of Society --<br/>Individualist Theories of Society: Hobbes and Rousseau --<br/>Division of Labor in Society --<br/>Central Thesis and Definition of the Division of Labor --<br/>Concept of Social Solidarity and Social Cohesion --<br/>Characteristics of Mechanical and Organic Solidarity --<br/>Characteristics of Organic Solidarity --<br/>Common Conscience and the Division of Labor --<br/>System of Laws and Social Solidarity: Repressive and Restitutive Sanctions --<br/>Penal Law and Repressive Sanctions --<br/>Contract Law and Restitutive Sanctions --<br/>Transition from Penal Law to Contract Law --<br/>Transition from Segmental Societies to Advanced Societies --<br/>Main Causes of the Division of Labor --<br/>Proceess of Individualism and the Division of Labor --<br/>Abnormal Developments in the Division of Labor: Anomie and the Forced Division of Labor --<br/>Rules of Sociological Method --<br/>Central Aims of the Rules --<br/>Establishing the Existence of Social Realities Outside the Individual --<br/>Existence of Social Facts and their Differences from Individual Facts --<br/>Characteristics of Social Facts and Their Observation --<br/>Problems in Observing Social Facts --<br/>Collective Representations --<br/>Social Morphology and the Classification of Social Types --<br/>Durkheim's Study of Suicide --<br/>Historical Background and Central Thesis --<br/>Shift From a Psychological to a Social Theory of Suicide --<br/>Opposition to Durkheim's Argument and the 'Corridor Incident' --<br/>Concept of the Social Suicide Rate --<br/>Suicide and the Concept of Social Integration --<br/>Suicide the Integrative Pole: Egoistic and Altruistic Suicide --<br/>Religious Integration and Egoistic Suicide --<br/>Family Integration and Egoistic Suicide --<br/>Political Integration and Egoistic Suicide --<br/>Explanation of Egoism and Egoistic Suicide --<br/>Altruistic Suicide and Social Integration --<br/>Military vs Civilian Suicides --<br/>Suicide and the Regulative Pole: Anomic and Fatalistic Suicide --<br/>Causes of Anomie and the Role Played by the Economy --<br/>History of the Term Anomie --<br/>Fatalistic Suicide --<br/>Elementary Form of the Religious Life --<br/>Historical Context of the Work --<br/>Fundamental Aims of the Study --<br/>Central Argument: Durkheim's Search for a Definition of Religion --<br/>Search for the Most Elementary Religion: The Totem Tribes of Central Australia --<br/>Totem and the Social Classification of the Universe: The Fundamental Organizing Principle --<br/>Two Phases of Social Life: Effervescent Assemblies and the Birth of the 'Religious' --<br/>Material Effects of Religious Enactments --<br/>Durkheim's Theory of the Social Origin of the Categories of Understanding --<br/>Durkheim's Opposition to Philosophy --<br/>Durkheim's Theory of the Categories and his Opposition to Kant and Hume --<br/>Durkheim's Evidence for the Social Origins of the Categories: Space as a Social Category --<br/>Durkheim's Evidence: Time as a Social Category --<br/>Durkheim's Evidence: The Social Origin of the Concept of Cause --<br/>Durkheim's Theory of the Categories of Understanding: Criticism and Debate --<br/>Warren Schmaus' View of Durkheim's Theory of the Categories --<br/>Anne Rawls' View of Durkheim's Theory of the Categories --<br/>Debate Between Schmaus and Rawls on the Origins of the Categories --<br/>Durkheim's Battle with Classical Rationalism: The Critique of Philosophy --<br/><br/><br/>4. Max Weber --<br/>Historical Context of Max Weber's Work --<br/>Weber's Theoretical Perspective and Fundamental Themes in his Work --<br/>Weber's Difference From Marx --<br/>Weber's View of History and the Continuity of Civilization Processes --<br/>Theme of Rationalization in Weber's Work --<br/>Rationalization Defined --<br/>Rationalization and Religious World Views Calculation and the Process of Rationalization --<br/>Distinction between Rationality and Rationalization --<br/>Theme of Capitalism in Weber's Work. |
| 942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) | |
| Koha item type | General Books |
| Withdrawn status | Lost status | Damaged status | Not for loan | Home library | Current library | Shelving location | Date acquired | Full call number | Accession number | Date last seen | Date last checked out | Koha item type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Central Library, Sikkim University (Yangang Campus) | Central Library, Sikkim University (Yangang Campus) | General Book Section | 28/08/2016 | 320.532 MOR/M | P00228 | 05/06/2023 | 28/03/2023 | General Books |