Culture : reinventing the social sciences
著者
書誌事項
Culture : reinventing the social sciences
(Concepts in the social sciences)
Open University Press, 2000
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [134]-142) and index
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
-
: pbk ISBN 9780335203185
内容説明
* How has the meaning of culture been reconsidered?
* What impact has this had on approaches to social enquiry?
* Should culture be seen as central to social science?
Over the past three decades there has been a transformation in the ways that social science has been conducted. In order to understand what is happening, we have to explore the implications of a rethinking of the meaning of culture, from a hierarchical system of classification to a contested space. This wide-ranging introduction to the concept of culture examines the ways in which we approach social enquiry, and argues that cultural theory can help to overcome problems in disciplinary and interdisciplinary analysis. Mark J. Smith explores how changes in the meaning of 'culture' have pinpointed key shifts in the way we research society, and draws on contemporary sociology, psychology, politics, geography and the study of crime to consider the ways in which cultural transformation has changed the landscape of social research. He concludes with a persuasive and focused discussion of the centrality of culture in postdisciplinary social science. This landmark text represents essential reading for students and researchers with an interest in the cultural dimension of social science.
目次
Preface
Prologue
culture and the postdisciplinary imperative
A genealogy of culture
from canonicity to classification
Culture and everyday life
the ordinary is extraordinary
Culture and structure
the logic of mediation
Culture and hegemony
towards the logic of articulation
Contested cultural spaces
identity, discourse and the body
Culture and the prospects for a postdisciplinary social science
References
Index.
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780335203192
内容説明
In the past three decades there has been a transformation in the ways that social science has been conducted. In order to understand what is happening, we have to explore the implications of a rethinking of the meaning of culture, from a hierarchical system of classification to a contested space. This introduction to the concept of culture examines the ways in which we approach social enquiry, and argues that cultural theory can help to overcome problems in disciplinary and interdisciplinary analysis. The author explores how changes in the meaning of "culture" have pinpointed key shifts in the way we research society, and draws on contemporary sociology, psychology, politics and geography to consider the ways in which cultural transformation has changed the landscape of social research. He concludes with a persuasive and focused discussion of the centrality of culture. This text should be of interest to undergraduate students and postgraduate researchers in cultural studies, sociology and other disciplines interested in the cultural dimension of social science.
目次
- Introduction: culture and the postdisciplinary imperative. A genealogy of culture - from canonicity to classification
- culture and everyday life - the ordinary is extraordinary
- culture and structure - the logic of mediation
- culture and hegemony - towards the logic of articulation
- contested cultural spaces - identity, discourse and the body
- culture and the prospects for a postdisciplinary social science.
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