Published 1998
by Sage in London, Thousand Oaks, Calif .
Written in
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Statement | Kenneth H. Tucker, Jr. |
Classifications | |
---|---|
LC Classifications | HM585 .T83 1998 |
The Physical Object | |
Pagination | 224 p. ; |
Number of Pages | 224 |
ID Numbers | |
Open Library | OL391307M |
ISBN 10 | 0803975503, 0803975511 |
LC Control Number | 98061372 |
OCLC/WorldCa | 40780953 |
In this book, Anthony Giddens addresses a range of issues concerning current developments in social theory, relating them to the prospects for sociology in the closing decades of the twentieth century/5(8). In this book, Anthony Giddens addresses a range of issues concerning current developments in social theory, relating them to the prospects for sociology in the closing decades of the twentieth century. Composed fo closely integrated papers, all written over the past four years, the book inlcudes seven essays not previously published, plus two that have not appeared in English before. In this book Anthony Giddens addresses a range of issues concerning current developments in social theory, relating them to the prospects for sociology in the closing decades of the twentieth ed of closely integrated papers, all written over the past few years, the book includes seven essays not previously published, plus two have not appeared in English assessing the. Stanford University Press, - Social Science - pages 2 Reviews In this book Anthony Giddens addresses a range of issues concerning current developments in social theory, relating them to /5(2).
Giddens's analysis of the writings of Marx, Durkheim and Weber has become the classic text for any student seeking to understand the three thinkers who established the basic framework of contemporary sociology/5. Giddens himself saw this duality as a major failing of social theories of modernity. His attempt to resolve the problem can be regarded as the key to the development of his brandmark “structuration theory.” The book investigates the ways in which Giddens's. Cambridge Core - Social Theory - Capitalism and Modern Social Theory - by Anthony Giddens. This book has been cited by the following publications. Anthony Giddens, King's College, Cambridge. Publisher: Cambridge University PressCited by: Giddens is particularly concerned to demonstrate the internal coherence of their respective contributions to social theory. The concluding part of the book discusses the principal ways in which Marx's standpoint can be compared and contrasted with the other two authors, showing that some of the conventional views on this matter are misconceived.
This book is built upon a series of critical encounteres with major figures in classical and present-day social and political thought. The volume offers not only a challenging critique of major traditions of social and political analysis, but unique insights into the ideas which Anthony Giddens has developed over the past two by: Anthony Giddens is widely recognized as one of the most important sociologists of the post-war period. This is the first full-length work to examine Giddens' social theory. It guides the reader through Giddens' early attempt to overcome the duality of structure and agency. He saw this duality as a major failing of social theories of modernity. In this book, Anthony Giddens addresses a range of issues concerning current developments in social theory, relating them to the prospects for sociology in the closing decades of the twentieth ed fo closely integrated papers, all written over the past four years, the book Pages: Social Change and Modernity Giddens contends that the reworking of the basic concepts of sociology goes hand in hand with a rethinking of the nature of modernity. New forms of self-identity and social action shape and are shaped by the institutions and culture of the modern world.