Social reality
著者
書誌事項
Social reality
（The problems of philosophy : their past and present）
Routledge, 1997
- :hbk
- :pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 242-246) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
:hbk ISBN 9780415147965
内容説明
Social reality is currently a hotly debated topic not only in social science, but also in philosophy and the other humanities. Finn Collin, in this concise guide, asks if social reality is created by the way social agents conceive of it? Is there a difference between the kind of existence attributed to social and to physical facts - do physical facts enjoy a more independent existence? To what extent is social reality a matter of social convention.
Finn Collin considers a number of traditional doctrines which support the constructivist position that social reality is generated by our 'interpretation' of it. He also examines the way social facts are contingent upon the meaning invested in them by social agents; the nature of social convention; the status of social facts as symbolic; the ways in which socially shared language is claimed to generate the reality described, as well as the limitations of some of the over-ambitious popular arguments for social constructivism.
- 巻冊次
-
:pbk ISBN 9780415147972
内容説明
Social reality is currently a hotly debated topic not only in social science, but also in philosophy and the other humanities. Finn Collin, in this concise guide, asks if social reality is created by the way social agents conceive of it? Is there a difference between the kind of existence attributed to social and to physical facts - do physical facts enjoy a more independent existence? To what extent is social reality a matter of social convention.
Finn Collin considers a number of traditional doctrines which support the constructivist position that social reality is generated by our 'interpretation' of it. He also examines the way social facts are contingent upon the meaning invested in them by social agents; the nature of social convention; the status of social facts as symbolic; the ways in which socially shared language is claimed to generate the reality described, as well as the limitations of some of the over-ambitious popular arguments for social constructivism.
目次
- Introduction
- Part 1 The Broad Arguments
- Chapter 1 Ethnomethodology
- Chapter 2 The Cultural Relativity Argument
- Chapter 3 Social Constructivism and the Sociology of Knowledge: Berger and Luckmann
- Chapter 4 The Linguistic Relativity Argument
- Summary of Part One
- Part 2 The Narrow Arguments
- Chapter 5 The Arguments from the 'Meaningfulness' of Action
- Chapter 6 The Arguments from the 'Meaningfulness' of Action
- Chapter 7 The Argument from the Symbolic Nature of Social Facts
- Chapter 8 The Argument from Convention
- Summary of Part TwoPart 3 Methodological Implications of Constructivism
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