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Social Theory, Volume II: From Modern to Contemporary Theory, Third Edition 3rd New edition, Volume 3 [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 277 pages, height x width x depth: 254x203x23 mm, weight: 680 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-May-2014
  • Izdevniecība: University of Toronto Press
  • ISBN-10: 1442607386
  • ISBN-13: 9781442607385
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Social Theory, Volume II: From Modern to Contemporary Theory, Third Edition 3rd New edition, Volume 3Palielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 277 pages, height x width x depth: 254x203x23 mm, weight: 680 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-May-2014
  • Izdevniecība: University of Toronto Press
  • ISBN-10: 1442607386
  • ISBN-13: 9781442607385
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781442607385.html
The third edition of this popular reader reflects considerable changes. The framework for understanding theory as a set of conversations over time is maintained and deepened, but Volume II now begins with a focus on key transitional theorists who helped reconceive of classical theory in new ways. Extending from the classical tradition, chapters on race, gender, culture, media and globalization show how contemporary theory builds on the past even as it moves in new directions. New contextual and biographical materials surround the primary readings, and each chapter includes a study guide with key terms, discussion questions, and innovative classroom exercises. The result is a fresh and expansive take on social theory that foregrounds a plurality of perspectives and reflects contemporary trends in the field, while being an accessible and manageable teaching tool.

This book is a fresh and expansive take on social theory that foregrounds a plurality of perspectives and reflects contemporary trends in the field, while being an accessible and manageable teaching tool.
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xiii
Reading Theory: A General Introduction xv
PART IV TRANSITIONS AND CHANGES
Introduction
335(2)
The Marxist Heritage
337(1)
Other Classical Legacies: Weber (and Nietzsche) and Durkheim
338(1)
Towards Conflict Constructionism
338(1)
Suggested Readings: Part IV
339(2)
Chapter 9 The Social Theory of Erving Goffman
341(26)
9.1 Erving Goffman (1922--1982)
341(26)
Goffman's Dramaturgical Model of the Self
342(2)
Reading 9.1.1 Excerpts from Goffman's The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life (1959)
344(8)
Conceptualization of Everyday Experience: Goffman's Frame Analysis (1974)
352(1)
Reading 9.1.2 Excerpts from Goffman's Frame Analysis (1974)
352(2)
Interaction as the Matrix of Social Regulation
354(1)
Reading 9.1.3 Goffman's “r;The Interaction Order”r; (1982)
355(9)
Suggested Readings
364(1)
Study Guide
364(3)
Chapter 10 Power, Bodies, and Subjects: The Social Theory of Michel Foucault
367(24)
10.1 Michel Foucault (1926--1984)
367(24)
Foucault's Analysis of Surveillance and Punishment
368(3)
Reading 10.1.1 Foucault's “r;The Body of the Condemned,”r; from Discipline and Punish (1975)
371(3)
Reading 10.1.2 Foucault's “r;Panopticon,”r; from Discipline and Punish (1975)
374(5)
Foucault's Analysis of Power
379(1)
Reading 10.1.3 Foucault's “r;The Subject and Power”r; (1982)
380(8)
Suggested Readings
388(1)
Study Guide
388(3)
Chapter 11 The Social Theory of Pierre Bourdieu
391(30)
Pierre Bourdieu (1930--2002)
391(1)
Bourdieu's Social Theory
392(1)
Reading 11.1 Excerpts from Bourdieu's Sociology in Question (1993)
393(5)
Habitus and Bourdieu's The Logic of Practice (1990)
398(1)
Reading 11.2 Excerpts from Bourdieu's The Logic of Practice (1990)
399(9)
Classifications and Categories as Tools of Power: Bourdieu's Distinction (1979)
408(1)
Reading 11.3 Excerpts from Bourdieu's Distinction (1979)
409(9)
Suggested Readings
418(1)
Study Guide
418(3)
Chapter 12 The Social Theory of Stuart Hall
421(34)
Stuart Hall (1932--)
421(1)
Stuart Hall and Ideology, the Production of Culture, and the Politics of Representation
422(1)
Media Encoding and Decoding: The Uncertainty of Hegemonic Outcomes
423(1)
Reading 12.1 Excerpts from Hall's “r;Encoding/Decoding”r; (1980)
423(2)
Hall on Race and Ethnicity: Floating Signifiers
425(2)
Reading 12.2 Excerpts from Hall's “r;Old and New Identities, Old and New Ethnicities”r; (1991)
427(6)
Hall on Hegemony and the Legacy of Gramsci
433(1)
Reading 12.3 Excerpts from “r;Gramsci's Relevance for the Study of Race and Ethnicity”r; (1986)
434(17)
Suggested Readings
451(1)
Study Guide
452(3)
PART V DISPERSION AND DIFFERENCE
Introduction
455(2)
Chapter 13 Issues of Race and Ethnicity in a Post-Colonial World
457(30)
Introduction
457(3)
13.1 Frantz Fanon (1925--1961)
460(4)
Fanon and the Racial and Colonial Divides
460(1)
Reading 13.1 Excerpts from Fanon's The Wretched of the Earth (1961)
461(3)
13.2 Edward Said (1935--2003)
464(6)
Edward Said: Orientalism and the Other
465(1)
Reading 13.2 Excerpts from Said's Orientalism (1978)
466(4)
13.3 Michael Omi and Howard Winant
470(5)
New Ways of Theorizing Race: Omi and Winant's Racial Formation in the United States (1986)
471(1)
Reading 13.3 Excerpts from Omi and Winant's Racial Formation in the United States (1986)
471(4)
13.4 David Roediger (1952--)
475(12)
David Roediger's The Wages of Whiteness (1991)
476(1)
Reading 13.4 Roediger's The Wages of Whiteness (1991)
476(7)
Suggested Readings
483(1)
Study Guide
484(1)
Key Terms
484(1)
Questions and Exercises
484(3)
Chapter 14 Highlighting Gender and Sexuality
487(44)
Introduction
487(4)
14.1 Dorothy E. Smith (1926--)
491(5)
Smith's Analysis of Gender, Power, and Perspectives on Society
492(1)
Reading 14.1 Excerpts from Smith's The Conceptual Practices of Power (1990)
492(4)
14.2 Judith Butler (1956--)
496(8)
Butler and the Structural Conditions of the Performance of Gender: Bodies that Matter (1993)
496(1)
Reading 14.2 Excerpts from Butler's Bodies that Matter (1993)
497(7)
14.3 Angela Y. Davis (1944--)
504(8)
Angela Y. Davis: Theory and Praxis
504(1)
Reading 14.3 Excerpts from Lisa Lowe's Interview of Angela Y. Davis (July 1, 1995)
505(7)
14.4 Raewyn (R.W.) Connell (1944--)
512(7)
R.W. Connell on the Construction of Masculinities
512(1)
Reading 14.4 Excerpts from Connell's Masculinities (1995)
512(7)
14.5 Society and Sexualities: John D'Emilio (1948--)
519(12)
Sexuality and Capitalism: D'Emilio's “r;Capitalism and Gay Identity”r; (1983)
519(1)
Reading 14.5 D'Emilio's “r;Capitalism and Gay Identity”r; (1983)
520(7)
Suggested Readings
527(1)
Study Guide
528(3)
Chapter 15 Conceptions of Culture
531(42)
Introduction
531(2)
15.1 Raymond Williams (1921--1988)
533(8)
Raymond Williams: The Complexity of Culture and the Structure of Feeling
534(1)
Reading 15.1 Excerpts from Williams's Marxism and Literature (1977)
535(6)
15.2 Dick Hebdige (1951--)
541(5)
Hebdige and the Creation of Culture
541(1)
Reading 15.2 Excerpts from Hebdige's Subculture: The Meaning of Style
542(4)
15.3 Jurgen Habermas (1929--)
546(11)
Democracy and the Public
547(1)
Reading 15.3.1 Excerpt from Legitimation Crisis (1973)
548(1)
Reading 15.3.2 Excerpt from Habermas's The Theory of Communicative Action (1981)
549(8)
15.4 Fredric Jameson (1934--)
557(16)
Jameson: Analyzing Postmodern Culture from a Marxist Perspective
557(1)
Reading 15.4 Excerpts from Jameson's “r;Postmodernism, or The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism”r; (1984)
558(12)
Suggested Readings
570(1)
Study Guide
570(3)
Chapter 16 Media and Culture in the Information Age
573(40)
Introduction
573(2)
16.1 Guy Debord (1931--1994)
575(7)
Debord and The Society of the Spectacle (1967)
577(1)
Reading 16.1 Excerpt from Debord's The Society of the Spectacle (1967)
578(4)
16.2 Jean Baudrillard (1929--2007)
582(12)
Baudrillard's Media, Simulacra, and Implosion
584(1)
Reading 16.2.1 Excerpts from Baudrillard's Simulacra and Simulations (1981)
585(4)
Reading 16.2.2 Baudrillard's “r;The Masses: The Implosion of the Social in the Media”r; (1985)
589(5)
16.3 Postmodern Marxism: Paul Willis (1945--)
594(9)
What Do (Postmodern) Marxist Ethnographers Do?
594(3)
Reading 16.3 Excerpts from Willis's The Ethnographic Imagination (2000)
597(6)
16.4 Roland Barthes (1915--1980)
603(10)
Barthes, Myths and Critical Social Theory
604(2)
Reading 16.4 Excerpts from Barthes's Mythologies (1957)
606(4)
Suggested Readings
610(1)
Study Guide
611(2)
Chapter 17 Global Views
613(33)
Introduction
613(1)
17.1 Immanuel Wallerstein (1920--)
614(4)
Wallerstein and World Systems Theory
614(1)
Reading 17.1 Excerpts from Wallerstein's The Modern World-System (1974)
615(3)
17.2 Arjun Appadurai (1949--)
618(8)
Appadurai and Globalization
618(1)
Reading 17.2 Appadurai's “r;Disjuncture and Difference in the Global Cultural Economy”r; (1990)
618(8)
17.3 Saskia Sassen (1949--)
626(11)
Sassen and the Global City
626(2)
Reading 17.3 Excerpts from Sassen's “r;The Global City: Strategic Site/New Frontier”r; (2000)
628(9)
17.4 Nestor Garcia Canclini (1939--)
637(9)
Garcia Canclini: Hybridity, Globalization, and New Forms of Participation
637(1)
Reading 17.4 Excerpts from Garcia Canclini's Hybrid Cultures: Strategies for Entering and Leaving Modernity (1995)
638(5)
Suggested Readings
643(1)
Study Guide
643(3)
Sources 646
Roberta Garner is a professor in the Department of Sociology at DePaul University.



Black Hawk Hancock is Associate Professor of Sociology at DePaul University in Chicago. He is the co-author with Roberta Garner of Changing Theories: New Directions in Sociology (2009) and author of American Allegory: Lindy Hop and the Racial Imagination (2013).