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Sociological theories --- Sociological theory building --- Sociology --- Time --- Sociologie --- Temps --- Methodology. --- Philosophy. --- Sociological aspects. --- Méthodologie --- Philosophie --- Aspect sociologique --- Methodology --- Philosophy --- Sociological aspects --- #PBIB:2003.1 --- Méthodologie --- Sociology of time --- Sociology - Methodology --- Sociology - Philosophy --- Time - Sociological aspects --- Sciences sociales
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Sociological theories --- Sociology --- Social sciences --- Sociologie --- Sciences sociales --- Philosophy. --- Philosophie --- Philosophie sociale --- Sociologie et philosophie --- #SBIB:316.23H1 --- #SBIB:3 G --- Social philosophy --- Social theory --- Kennissociologie --- Sociale Wetenschappen: algemeen --- Philosophy --- Philosophie sociale. --- Sociologie et philosophie. --- Sociology - Philosophy --- Social sciences - Philosophy
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"In this detailed history of the Chicago School of Sociology, Andrew Abbott investigates central topics in the emergence of modern scholarship, paying special attention to "schools of science" and how such schools reproduce themselves over time. What are the preconditions from which schools arise? Do they exist as rigid rules or as flexible structures? How do they emerge from the day-to-day activities of academic life such as editing journals and writing papers? Abbott analyzes the shifts in social scientific inquiry and discloses the intellectual rivalry and faculty politics that characterized different stages of the Chicago School. Along the way, he traces the rich history of the discipline's main journal, the American Journal of Sociology. Embedded in this analysis of the school and its practices is a broader theoretical argument, which Abbott uses to redefine social objects as a sequence of interconnected events rather than as fixed entities. Abbott's theories grow directly out of the Chicago School's insistence that social life be located in time and place, a tradition that has been at the heart of the school since its founding one hundred years ago"--Book cover.
Sociological theories --- Chicago school of sociology --- Sociology --- Ecole de Chicago (Sociologie) --- Sociologie --- History. --- Periodicals --- Histoire --- Périodiques --- University of Chicago. --- American journal of sociology --- History --- Universities --- Social theory --- Social sciences --- Chicago sociologists --- Schools of sociology --- history. --- Chicago. --- University of Chicago --- #SBIB:316.20H16 --- Grondleggers van de sociologie: U.S.A. --- Périodiques --- Periodicals&delete& --- history --- Grondleggers van de sociologie: U.S.A --- Chicago school of sociology - History --- Sociology - United States - History --- Sociology - United States - Periodicals - History --- Sociology - Illinois - Chicago - History --- University of Chicago. Department of sociology --- American Journal of sociology (périodique) --- École de Chicago (sociologie) --- États-Unis --- Chicago (Ill.) --- 20e siècle --- American Journal of sociology (périodique) --- École de Chicago (sociologie) --- États-Unis --- 20e siècle
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In Processual Sociology, Abbott first examines the endurance of individuals and social groups through time and then goes on to consider the question of what this means for human nature. He looks at different approaches to the passing of social time and determination, all while examining the goal of social existence, weighing the concepts of individual outcome and social order. Abbott concludes by discussing core difficulties of the practice of social science as a moral activity, arguing that it is inescapably moral and therefore we must develop normative theories more sophisticated than our current naively political normativism. Ranging broadly across disciplines and methodologies, Processual Sociology breaks new ground in its search for conceptual foundations of a rigorously processual account of social life.
Social sciences --- Sociology --- Change --- Becoming (Philosophy) --- Ontology --- Philosophy. --- Social aspects. --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Social theory --- Being --- Philosophy --- Metaphysics --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Substance (Philosophy) --- Process philosophy --- Catastrophical, The --- Social philosophy --- 316.4 --- 316.4 Sociale processen --- Sociale processen --- Change. --- Social aspects --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Social sciences - Philosophy --- Sociology - Philosophy --- Change - Social aspects --- Becoming (Philosophy) - Social aspects --- Ontology - Social aspects --- Sociology - Moral and ethical aspects
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In 'The System of Professions' Andrew Abbott explores central questions about the role of professions in modern life: Why should there be occupational groups controlling expert knowledge? Where and why did groups such as law and medicine achieve their power? Will professionalism spread throughout the occupational world? While most inquiries in this field study one profession at a time, Abbott here considers the system of professions as a whole. Through comparative and historical study of the professions in nineteenth- and twentieth-century England, France, and America, Abbott builds a general theory of how and why professionals evolve.
Sociology of occupations --- Professions libérales --- -Professions --- -#SBIB:316.334.2A70 --- Career patterns --- Jobs --- Professional services --- Interprofessional relations --- Professions --- #SBIB:316.334.2A70 --- 316:34 --- 316:34 Rechtssociologie --- Rechtssociologie --- Careers --- Occupations --- Vocational guidance --- Beroepensociologie: algemeen, middenstand, vrije beroepen --- Sociology of law --- Professions libérales --- Professions - United States --- Professions - Great Britain --- Professions - Europe --- Relations intergroupes --- Europe --- États-Unis --- Grande-Bretagne --- États-Unis
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Depuis que la sociologie s’est édifiée en discipline, la question de l’articulation entre pensée empirique et pensée normative – entre faits et valeurs – y occupe une place à la fois centrale et problématique. La multiplicité et la diversité des «ontologies» semblent en effet n’avoir offert aucune perspective totalement satisfaisante, laissant cette question en suspens. D’Émile Durkheim à Max Weber, Andrew Abbott revisite les théories classiques qui se sont construites en réaction au dualisme kantien des trois "Critiques", pour poser les jalons de sa propre théorie du processus social. Il tente ainsi de dépasser l’opposition stricte entre le monde des faits et celui des possibilités et des valeurs : entre l’historicisme (Karl Marx) et les thèses du droit naturel et de l’économie scientifique (Alfred Marshall). Au fil d’une réflexion ponctuée d’exemples concrets et de métaphores éclairantes, les fondements d’un nouveau « processualisme » se dessinent peu à peu. Cette approche du monde social prône l’instauration d’un dialogue dynamique entre faits et valeurs – entre passé et futur – pour saisir le flux des processus historiques qui interagissent en permanence au sein d’un présent « épais ».
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Ce livre offre une introduction plurielle et approfondie aux travaux d'Andrew Abbott, l'une des figures majeures de la sociologie contemporaine. En deux volumes, il présente un panorama inédit des propositions théoriques et méthodologiques de cette oeuvre foisonnante, en les rapportant à leurs contextes de production. L'ensemble révèle les importants chantiers théoriques et empiriques ouverts par Abbott, et discute des thèses originales - et souvent provocantes - qui apparaissent ici comme les prolongements d'un héritage quelque peu oublié de l'école de Chicago. Ce volume rassemble des traductions de textes majeurs d'Abbott, des contributions de spécialistes clarifiant ses apports, ainsi qu'une réponse inédite esquissant un bilan et de nouvelles perspectives. Il présente enfin une bibliographie complète de ses travaux, permettant de se repérer dans une oeuvre jusqu'à présent très peu traduite en français.
Chicago school of sociology --- Sociology --- Ecole de Chicago (Sociologie) --- Sociologie --- History --- Histoire --- Abbott, Andrew Delano --- Abbott, Andrew Delano, --- Critique et interprétation --- École de Chicago (sociologie) --- Histoire. --- Abbott, Andrew Delano.
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