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American Cultural Sociology presents a serious challenge to British Cultural Studies and European grand theory alike. This exciting volume brings together sixteen seminal papers by leading figures in what is emerging as an important intellectual tradition. It places them in the context of related work in Sociology and other disciplines, exploring the connections between cultural sociology and different approaches, such as comparative and historical research, postmodernism, and symbolic interactionism. The book is divided into three sections: Culture as Text and Code, The Production and Reception of Culture, and Culture in Action. Each section contains edited contributions, both theoretical and empirical, addressing the key debates in cultural sociology, including the autonomy of culture, power and culture, structure and agency and how to conceptualise meaning.
Sociology of culture --- #SBIB:316.7C120 --- Cultuursociologie: algemene en theoretische werken --- Sociology --- Culture --- Research --- Cultural sociology --- Civilization --- Popular culture --- Philosophy --- Social aspects --- Social Sciences --- Philosophy. --- Sociology - United States --- Culture - Research - United States
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Bookbinding --- 7.039*1 --- 095 SMITH, PHILIP --- Minimal arts. Objectkunst --- Merkwaardige boekbanden--SMITH, PHILIP --- 7.039*1 Minimal arts. Objectkunst --- 095 SMITH, PHILIP Merkwaardige boekbanden--SMITH, PHILIP --- Binding of books --- Print finishing processes --- Smith, Philip, --- Smith, C. P. --- Smith, Charles Philip, --- Bibliopegy
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From the chain gang to the electric chair, the problem of how to deal with criminals has long been debated. What explains this concern with getting punishment right? And why do attitudes toward particular punishments change radically over time? In addressing these questions, Philip Smith attacks the comfortable myth that punishment is about justice, reason, and law. Instead he argues that punishment is an essentially irrational act founded in ritual as a means to control evil without creating more of it in the process. 'Punishment and Culture' traces three centuries of the history of punishment, looking in detail at issues ranging from public executions and the development of the prison to Jeremy Bentham's notorious panopticon and the invention of the guillotine. Smith contends that each of these attempts to achieve sterile bureaucratic control was thwarted as uncontrollable cultural forces generated alternative visions of heroic villains, darkly gothic technologies, and sacred awe. Moving from Andy Warhol to eighteenth-century highwaymen to Orwell's '1984', Smith puts forward a dazzling account of the cultural landscape of punishment. His findings will fascinate students of sociology, history, criminology, law, and cultural studies.
Culture --- Punishment. --- Semiotic models. --- Punishment --- Penalties (Criminal law) --- Penology --- Corrections --- Impunity --- Retribution --- Ethnology --- Semiotics --- Semiotic models --- Methodology
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datacommunicatie --- (zie ook: telecommunicatie) --- Frame relay (Data transmission)
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Centrales hydro-électriques --- Brinco Limited --- Churchill Falls (Labrador) Corporation --- Brinco Limited
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eebo-0018
Speeches, addresses, etc., English --- England and Wales. --- Great Britain --- Politics and government
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eebo-0062
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eebo-0018
Prerogative, Royal --- Great Britain --- History
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