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Developmental psychology --- Social stratification --- Sociology of minorities --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Educational systems. Teaching systems --- Teaching --- Educational sciences --- Feminism --- Single-sex education --- Boys --- Academic performance --- Girls --- Education --- Racism --- Social class --- Blackness --- Book --- United States of America

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Christian religion --- Sociology of culture --- Sociology of minorities --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Sociology of occupations --- Sexology --- Mass communications --- Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Music --- Recreation. Games. Sports. Corp. expression --- Thematology --- Humour --- Media --- Pop music --- Popular culture --- Sexuality --- Writers --- Sports professions --- Television --- Appearance --- Images of women --- Women --- Blackness --- Internet --- Book --- Zane --- United States of America

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From Kant to Kierkegaard, from Hegel to Heidegger, continental philosophers have indelibly shaped the trajectory of Western thought since the eighteenth century. Although much has been written about these monumental thinkers, students and scholars lack a definitive guide to the entire scope of the continental tradition. The most comprehensive reference work to date, this eight-volume History of Continental Philosophy will both encapsulate the subject and reorient our understanding of it. Beginning with an overview of Kant's philosophy and its initial reception, the History traces the evolution of continental philosophy through major figures as well as movements such as existentialism, phenomenology, hermeneutics, and poststructuralism. The final volume outlines the current state of the field, bringing the work of both historical and modern thinkers to bear on such contemporary topics as feminism, globalization, and the environment. Throughout, the volumes examine important philosophical figures and developments in their historical, political, and cultural contexts. The first reference of its kind, A History of Continental Philosophy has been written and edited by internationally recognized experts with a commitment to explaining complex thinkers, texts, and movements in rigorous yet jargon-free essays suitable for both undergraduates and seasoned specialists. These volumes also elucidate ongoing debates about the nature of continental and analytic philosophy, surveying the distinctive, sometimes overlapping characteristics and approaches of each tradition. Featuring helpful overviews of major topics and plotting road maps to their underlying contexts, A History of Continental Philosophy is destined to be the resource of first and last resort for students and scholars alike.

Philosophy, Modern. --- Phenomenology. --- Structuralism. --- Science --- Normal science --- Philosophy of science --- Structure (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Whole and parts (Philosophy) --- Form (Philosophy) --- Poststructuralism --- Philosophy, Modern --- Modern philosophy --- Philosophy. --- continental philosophy, heidegger, hegel, kierkegaard, kant, poststructuralism, hermeneutics, phenomenology, existentialism, the environment, globalization, feminism, gender, nonfiction, structuralism, aesthetics, schlegel, schiller, husserl, fichte, schelling, schopenhauer, marx, proudhon, fourier, saint-simon, socialism, feuerbach, dostoevsky, pragmatism, weber, comte, sociology, dilthey, schleiermacher, nietzsche, sartre, lacan, levi-strauss, blackness, race, racism, georges bataille, hannah arendt, walter benjamin, de saussure, adorno.

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In big cities, major museums and elite galleries tend to dominate our idea of the art world. But beyond the cultural core ruled by these moneyed institutions and their patrons are vibrant, local communities of artists and art lovers operating beneath the high-culture radar. Producing Local Color is a guided tour of three such alternative worlds that thrive in the Chicago neighborhoods of Bronzeville, Pilsen, and Rogers Park. These three neighborhoods are, respectively, historically African American, predominantly Mexican American, and proudly ethnically mixed. Drawing on her ethnographic research in each place, Diane Grams presents and analyzes the different kinds of networks of interest and support that sustain the making of art outside of the limelight. And she introduces us to the various individuals-from cutting-edge artists to collectors to municipal planners-who work together to develop their communities, honor their history, and enrich the experiences of their neighbors through art. Along with its novel insights into these little examined art worlds, Producing Local Color also provides a thought-provoking account of how urban neighborhoods change and grow.

Art and society --- Artists --- Ethnic art --- Marginality, Social --- Sociology, Urban --- Social sciences --- Network analysis (Social sciences) --- SNA (Social network analysis) --- Social network analysis --- System analysis --- Urban sociology --- Cities and towns --- Exclusion, Social --- Marginal peoples --- Social exclusion --- Social marginality --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Culture conflict --- Social isolation --- Sociology --- People with social disabilities --- Persons --- Art, Ethnic --- Art --- Ethnic groups --- Minorities --- Indigenous art --- Art and sociology --- Society and art --- Sociology and art --- Social networks --- Social conditions. --- Network analysis. --- Methodology --- Social aspects --- Pilsen (Chicago, Ill.) --- Bronzeville (Chicago, Ill.) --- Rogers Park (Chicago, Ill.) --- Rogers Park, Ill. (Township) --- Black Wall Street (Chicago, Ill.) --- Pilsen Village (Chicago, Ill.) --- Social life and customs. --- Art and society. --- Ethnic art. --- Manners and customs. --- Marginality, Social. --- Ceremonies --- Customs, Social --- Folkways --- Social customs --- Social life and customs --- Traditions --- Usages --- Civilization --- Ethnology --- Etiquette --- Rites and ceremonies --- Black Belt (Chicago, Ill.) --- art, community, rogers park, pilsen, bronzeville, neighborhoods, chicago, ethnicity, race, culture, african american, hispanic, ethnography, blues, blackness, marginalization, urban, activism, legitimacy, aesthetics, sociology, middle class, gentrification, privilege, innovation, landmarks, empowerment, network, restoration, subjectivity, gender, diversity, murals, space, nonfiction, history, museum, whitewashing.