Contemporary Sociological Theory and Its Classical Roots: The Basics |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 69
Page 9
... everyday basis . They developed theories about individual thought and action , the interaction of two or more people , and the small groups that emerge from such interaction . These classical theories of everyday life , discussed in ...
... everyday basis . They developed theories about individual thought and action , the interaction of two or more people , and the small groups that emerge from such interaction . These classical theories of everyday life , discussed in ...
Page 43
... everyday life . Sociological theories of every- day life focus on the kinds of things we engage in and find around us each and every day : thought and action , the interaction of two or more people , and the small groups that often ...
... everyday life . Sociological theories of every- day life focus on the kinds of things we engage in and find around us each and every day : thought and action , the interaction of two or more people , and the small groups that often ...
Page 65
... everyday social relationships . Intersubjectivity To Schutz , this world was characterized by what he called intersubjectivity , the idea that in the everyday world the consciousness of one actor visualizes what is taking place in the ...
... everyday social relationships . Intersubjectivity To Schutz , this world was characterized by what he called intersubjectivity , the idea that in the everyday world the consciousness of one actor visualizes what is taking place in the ...
Contents
Classical Grand Theories | 13 |
Classical Theories of Everyday Life | 42 |
Contemporary Theoretical Portraits of the Social World 135 | 75 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Contemporary Sociological Theory and Its Classical Roots: The Basics George Ritzer No preview available - 2003 |
Common terms and phrases
ability action activities actors affect argued associated authority basic become behavior capitalism capitalist Chapter collective concept concerned consciousness consumers consumption contemporary continue created critical culture deal defined develop differentiation discussed distinctive domination economic engage environment especially example exchange exist experience fact feminism feminist focus functional gender grand theory human idea important increasing individual industry interaction interest involves issue knowledge lead least less lifeworld lives Marx material means nature objective offer oppression organization pattern performance person political positions possible postmodern practices production rational rational choice theory reality relations relationship result rewards role seek sense serve situation social system social theory social world society sociological theory sociologists sociology specific structure symbolic technologies theorists things thought tion types understand University values various Weber women workers