Social Theory: Roots & Branches

Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Preface
About the Editor
Social theory: Classical Foundations and Contemporary Developments Peter Kivisto
PART 1 THE ROOTS: CLASSICAL SOCIAL THEORY
	I Karl Marx
		1. Alienated Labor
		2. The German Ideology (with Friedrich Engels)
		3. Manifesto of the Communist Party (with Friedrich Engels)
		4. The Civil War in France*
	II Émile Durkheim
		5. On Mechanical and Organic Solidarity
		6. What Is a Social Fact?
		7. Anomic Suicide
		8. Individualism and the Intellectuals*
	III Max Weber
		9. The Spirit of Capitalism
		10. Bureaucracy
		11. The Sociology of Charismatic Authority
		12. Class, Status, Party
	IV Georg Simmel
		13. Fashion
		14. The Metropolis and Mental Life
		15. The Stranger
	V Other Foundational Voices
		16. On Marriage, Harriet Martineau
		17. On Individualism, Alexis de Tocqueville
		18. Of Our Spiritual Strivings, W. E. B. DuBois*
		19. The Dependence of Women, Charlotte Perkins Gilman
		20. Conspicuous Consumption, Thorstein Veblen
		21. Social and Individual Aspects of Mind, Charles Horton Cooley
		22. What Pragmatism Means, William James
		23. Democracy and Human Nature, John Dewey*
		24. The Fusion of the 'I' and the 'Me' in Social Activities, George Herbert Mead
PART 2 THE BRANCHES: CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL THEORY
	VI Functionalism, Structural-Functionalism, Systems Theory
		25. The Unanticipated Consequences of Social Action, Robert K. Merton
		26. The Structure of the Societal Community, Talcott Parsons*
		27. The Functions of Social Conflict, Lewis Coser
		28. Functional Differentiation, Niklas Luhmann
	VII Symbolic Interaction, Phenomenology, and Ethnomethodology
		29. Society as Symbolic Interaction, Herbert Blumer
		30. Situated Actions and Vocabularies of Motive, C. Wright Mills*
		31. Performances, Erving Goffman
		32. The Stranger: An Essay in Social Psychology, Alfred Schutz*
		33. Studies of the Routine Grounds of Everyday Activities, Harold Garfinkel
		34. Interactional Ritual Theory, Randall Collins
	VIII Exchange Theory and Rational Choice Theory
		35. Social Behavior as Exchange, George C. Homans
		36. Formulation of Exchange Theory, Peter Blau
		37. Human Capital and Social Capital, James S. Coleman
		38. Fairness and Norms, Jon Elster*
	IX Gender Theory
		39. Doing Gender, Candace West and Don H. Zimmerman
		40. Categories Are Not Enough, Dorothy E. Smith*
		41. Subversive Bodily Acts, Judith Butler*
		42. Toward an Afrocentric Feminist Epistemology, Patricia Hill Collins
		43. Femininity and Masculinity, Raewyn Connell
		44. Queer-ing Sociology, Sociologizing Queer Theory, Steven Seidman
	X Critical Theory
		45. Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction, Walter Benjamin
		46. Freudian Theory and the Pattern of Fascist Propaganda, Theodor W. Adorno*
		47. One-Dimensional Man, Herbert Marcuse
		48. Three Normative Models of Democracy, Jürgen Habermas
	XI Race, Ethnicity, and Nationalism
		49. The Theoretical Status of the Concept of Race, Michael Omi and Howard Winant
		50. Between Camps: Race and Culture in Postmodernity, Paul Gilroy
		51. Ethnicity without Groups, Rogers Brubaker
		52. Nationalism and the Cultures of Democracy, Craig Calhoun
	XII State, Economy, and Civil Society
		53. War Making and State Making as Organized Crime, Charles Tilly
		54. The Politicization of Life, Giorgio Agamben
		55. How Will Capitalism End? Wolfgang Streeck*
		56. The Socialist Compass, Erik Olin Wright*
		57. A Network Theory of Power, Manuel Castells*
		58. Real Civil Societies: Dilemmas of Institutionalization, Jeffrey C. Alexander
	XIII Modernity
		59. Shame and Repugnance, Norbert Elias
		60. Spectacular Time, Guy Debord
		61. The Reflexivity of Modernity, Anthony Giddens
		62. Redistribution, Bruno Latour
		63. On Living in a Liquid Modern World, Zygmunt Bauman
		64. The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge, Jean-Franﾍois Lyotard
		65. Multiple Modernities, S. N. Eisenstadt*
		66. Modernity as a Project of Emancipation and the Possibility of Politics, Peter Wagner*
	XIV French Critical Theory: Structuralisms and Poststructuralisms
		67. Structures and Habitus, Pierre Bourdieu*
		68. Advertising, Jean Baudrillard
		69. The Subject and Societal Movements, Alain Touraine
		70. Panopticism, Michel Foucault
		71. The Spirit of Capitalism, Luc Boltanski and Eve Chiapello*
	XV World Systems and Globalization
		72. Mapping the Global Condition, Roland Robertson*
		73. The Three Instances of Hegemony in the History of the Capitalist World-Economy, Immanuel Wallerstein
		74. The Cosmopolitan Condition: Why Methodological Nationalism Fails, Ulrich Beck
		75. Disjunction and Difference in the Global Cultural Economy, Arjun Appadurai