The New Sociological ImaginationPine Forge Press, 2006 M02 7 - 240 pages C. Wright Mills′ classic The Sociological Imagination has inspired generations of students to study Sociology. However, the book is nearly half a century old. What would a book address, aiming to attract and inform students in the 21st century? This is the task that Steve Fuller sets himself in this major new invitation to study Sociology. The book:
This book sets the agenda for imagining sociology in the 21st century and will attract students and professionals alike. |
From inside the book
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Steve Fuller. THE NEW SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION STEVE FULLER The New Sociological Imagination The New Sociological Imagination Steve Fuller. Front Cover.
Steve Fuller. THE NEW SOCIOLOGICAL IMAGINATION STEVE FULLER The New Sociological Imagination The New Sociological Imagination Steve Fuller. Front Cover.
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Steve Fuller. The New Sociological Imagination Steve Fuller ©Steve Fuller 2006 First published 2006 Apart from any fair.
Steve Fuller. The New Sociological Imagination Steve Fuller ©Steve Fuller 2006 First published 2006 Apart from any fair.
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... Sociology 6 Interlude: Today's Orwellian Turn in Social Science 2 3 4 5 Part Two: The Biological Challenge to Social Science 7 The Hidden Biological Past of Classical Social Theory 8 Making the Difference between Sociology and Biology ...
... Sociology 6 Interlude: Today's Orwellian Turn in Social Science 2 3 4 5 Part Two: The Biological Challenge to Social Science 7 The Hidden Biological Past of Classical Social Theory 8 Making the Difference between Sociology and Biology ...
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... sociology of knowledge. Indeed, the ease with which social theory detaches its concerns from empirical sociology makes it a sitting duck for ideology critique. Little surprise, then, that social theory's rise as an autonomous field over ...
... sociology of knowledge. Indeed, the ease with which social theory detaches its concerns from empirical sociology makes it a sitting duck for ideology critique. Little surprise, then, that social theory's rise as an autonomous field over ...
Contents
Sociology | |
The Biological Challenge to Social Science | |
Today | |
The Struggle | |
Who or What Deserves Our Sympathy? | |
Humanity as the Endangered Species of Our Times | |
Understanding the Fundamentalist Backlash against Secularism | |
The Darwinian Turn in Development Policy | |
Might we become Nazis in Paradise? | |
Is there no Escape from Human Nature? | |
References | |
Index | |
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20th century 21st century academic altruism animals anthropic basis behaviour bioliberalism biological bioprospecting called Cambridge capacity capitalist Chapter Christianity classical concept culture Darwinian Left Darwinism Dawkins difference disabled distinction Durkheim E.O. Wilson ecological economic Émile Durkheim Enlightenment environment epistemic ethic evolution evolutionary evolutionary psychology Fuller genes genetic global handicap principle Homo sapiens human condition human nature humanity’s Huxley idea individuals innovation intellectual Islam karmic knowledge labour liberal Marx modern namely nationstate natural sciences natural selection Nazi Neo NeoDarwinian neoliberal Nevertheless nonhumans normative one’s organisms original Oxford perhaps Peter Singer philosophical political positivists postmodern potential presupposes principle production racial hygiene realized redistribution regarded religions reproduction Richard Dawkins scientific secular selfish selfish gene sense sensibility simply Singer socalled social science social scientists socialist society sociobiology sociologists sociology sociology’s species standpoint strategy tendency theorists theory today’s tradition traditionally turn ultimately University Press Weber welfare worldview