Alex Law <br/><br/>
Key Concepts in Classical Social Theory/ 

 - New York:   SAGE,  2012. 
<br/><br/>Introduction: Classical Social Theory<br/>Alienation<br/>Anomie<br/>Base and Superstructure<br/>Bureaucracy<br/>Capital<br/>Civil Society<br/>Class<br/>Class, Status and Party<br/>Collective Effervescence<br/>Collective Representations<br/>Commodity Fetishism<br/>Conscience Collective<br/>Division of Labour (Smith and Ferguson)<br/>Division of Labour (Marx)<br/>Division of Labour in Society (Durkheim)<br/>Fashion<br/>Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft<br/>Historical Materialism<br/>Ideal-Types<br/>Ideology<br/>Legitimate Domination<br/>Mechanical and Organic Solidarity<br/>Metropolis<br/>Mode of Production<br/>Modernity<br/>Money<br/>Normal and Pathological<br/>Positivism<br/>Primitive Accumulation<br/>Protestant Ethic and the ‘Spirit of Capitalism’<br/>Rationality and Rationalization<br/>Sacred and Profane<br/>Social Action<br/>Social Facts<br/>Social Forms and Sociation<br/>Social Morphology<br/>Social Space<br/>Suicide<br/>Totemism<br/>Value Freedom<br/>Verstehen 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9781446251485