The social thought of Émile Durkheim

Author(s)

    • Riley, Alexander

Bibliographic Information

The social thought of Émile Durkheim

Alexander Riley

(Social thinkers series)

Sage, c2015

  • : pbk

Available at  / 6 libraries

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. 251-255) and index

Description and Table of Contents

Description

This new volume of the SAGE Social Thinkers series provides a concise introduction to the work, life, and influences of Emile Durkheim, one of the informal "holy trinity" of sociology's founding thinkers, along with Weber and Marx. The author shows that Durkheim's perspective is arguably the most properly sociological of the three. He thought through the nature of society, culture, and the complex relationship of the individual to the collective in a manner more concentrated and thorough than any of his contemporaries during the period when sociology was emerging as a discipline.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1. David Emile Durkheim, Life and Times Chapter 2. Moral Solidarity and the New Social Science: Durkheim's Study of the Individual in Society and Society in the Individual Chapter 3. Morality, Law, the State and Politics Chapter 4. Establishing a Social Science Chapter 5. Education as Social Science and Cultural Politics Chapter 6. The "Revelation" of Religion Chapter 7. Unfinished Business: La Morale, the Family, and the War Chapter 8. Further Readings

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