Jennifer M Lehmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 80445 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer M Lehmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer M |
| FAMILY NAME | Lehmann |
| SIGNATURE | LEHMANN J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Nebraska–Lincoln |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 4 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Deconstructing Durkheim
The author analyzes Durkheim's social theory from the standpoint of critical structuralism. She explores Durkheim's discussion of the relationship between the individual and society. She also addresses the question of Durkheim's understanding of the relationship between the subject and object of knowledge, and the relationship between truth and ideology
Deaths of Authors and Lives of Texts
construct, for concrete reality that is both transsocietal and divided by unequal races, classes, sexes, and nations. Further more, on close reading, Durkheim believes in sacred nature of the personality-not the individual-the social, hence sacred, socially determined ideal half of spirit/body dichotomy through which he orizes individuals. In fact, individuating aspect of individuals-the body-is that which Durkheim opposes to collective, social a…
Social theory as politics in knowledge
Social Theory as Politics in Knowledge
Discusses, and manifests, interrelated perspectives in social theory. This volume includes: scientific knowledge, which is theoretical, political, and social.
Bringing Capitalism Back for Critique by Social Theory
Rosa Luxemburg's Accumulation of capital : critics try to bury the message / Paul Zarembka -- Class and causation in Bourdieu / Elliot B. Weininger -- Gender, class and welfare state formation in the 21st century / Susan Thistle -- Abolitionism and social theory : slavery, "wage-slavery," and the visibility of oppression / David Norman Smith -- Ideology after the millennium : problems of legitimation in American society / Richard Harvey Brown -- …
Critical Theory
Part I: Bringing Marxism back ... with Foucault -- Foucoult's encounter with Marxism / Paul Paolucci -- Part II: Critical theories of knowledge: epistemology and culture -- Afrocentricity and the Eurocentric hegemony of knowledge: contradictions of place / Molefi Kete Asante -- Epistemology, culture and rhetoric: some social implications of human cognition / Thomas J. Burns and Terri LeMoyne -- Films and utopia: the culture industry revisited / J…
Bringing capitalism back for critique by social theory
Current Perspectives in Social Theory, Vol. 19
A Dialectical Response to Levine's “French Tradition”
In this paper I examine and critique Donald Levine's treatment of the “French Tradition” in sociological thought. After summarizing Levine's account of the development of the French tradition, I discuss the identification of the French tradition with the work of Durkheim, and discuss the reasons for the predominance of Durkheim's work over and above other plausible candidates for exemplars of the French tradition of sociology. I then use this dis…
"A Dialectical Response to Levine's "French Tradition
In this paper I examine and critique Donald Levine's treatment of the “French Tradition” in sociological thought. After summarizing Levine's account of the development of the French tradition, I discuss the identification of the French tradition with the work of Durkheim, and discuss the reasons for the predominance of Durkheim's work over and above other plausible candidates for exemplars of the French tradition of sociology. I then use this dis…
Current Perspectives in Social Theory, Volume 18
Feminist Contentions
Durkheim, Morals, and Modernity
Emile Durkheim
Paulo Ceri, Torino University Hans-Peter Muller, Heidelberg University W. S. F. Pickering, Cambridge Howard Andrews, Toronto W. Paul Vogt, New York Philippe Besnard, GEMAS, Paris Jean-Claude Filloux, Paris Robert Alun Jones, University of Illinois Hans Joas, Free University of Berlin Francois-Andre Isambert, France
Durkheim and Women
Deconstructing Durkheim
Ethics and the Sociology of Morals
Durkheim and Women
The Question of Caste in Modern Society
I explore a set contradictions crucial to Durkheim's work, that revolve around the issue whether modern society (i.e., industrial capitalism) is structured according to the principle individual mobility or the principle caste. Specifically, I analyze Durkheim's theories race, class, and sex to determine if they describe modern society in terms individuals or in terms castes. I find that Durkheim has both a dominant and a subordinate theory for ea…
Durkheim's Theories of Deviance and Suicide
In The division of labor in society, Durkheim conceptualizes deviance as an essentially asocial phenomenon, and he conceptualizes "woman" as an essentially asocial being. Both theories contradict Durkkheim's characteristic social determinism, and both encounter, in Suicide, two further contradictions. First, Suicide demonstrates conclusively that relatively asocial individuals, women, are actually much less prone to deviance than relatively socia…
Emile Durkheim
Deconstructing Durkheim
Introduction Part I: Durkheim's Social Ontology 1. The 'Structure' of Individuals 2. The Social Determination of 'Individuals' 3. The Individualism of Durkheim Part II: 4. Ideology and Truth: Individual and Collective Knowledge 5. Collective Ideology 6. Collective Truth
Durkheim's Response to Feminism
There is a striking parallel between Durkheim's assessment of feminism and his assessment of socialism.1 For Durkheim feminism, like socialism, is essentially an unconscious movement. Like socialism, feminism is a nonscientific, misguided perception of conditions which are nonetheless both real and problematic. Like socialism, feminism misinterprets actual social problems and therefore suggests radical (i.e., unrealistic and destructive) pseudoso…
The Sexual Contract
Durkheim's Theories of Deviance and Suicide
In The division of labor in society, Durkheim conceptualizes deviance as an essentially asocial phenomenon, and he conceptualizes "woman" as an essentially asocial being. Both theories contradict Durkkheim's characteristic social determinism, and both encounter, in Suicide, two further contradictions. First, Suicide demonstrates conclusively that relatively asocial individuals, women, are actually much less prone to deviance than relatively socia…
Durkheim, Morals, and Modernity
The Question of Caste in Modern Society
I explore a set contradictions crucial to Durkheim's work, that revolve around the issue whether modern society (i.e., industrial capitalism) is structured according to the principle individual mobility or the principle caste. Specifically, I analyze Durkheim's theories race, class, and sex to determine if they describe modern society in terms individuals or in terms castes. I find that Durkheim has both a dominant and a subordinate theory for ea…
Durkheim's Response to Feminism
There is a striking parallel between Durkheim's assessment of feminism and his assessment of socialism.1 For Durkheim feminism, like socialism, is essentially an unconscious movement. Like socialism, feminism is a nonscientific, misguided perception of conditions which are nonetheless both real and problematic. Like socialism, feminism misinterprets actual social problems and therefore suggests radical (i.e., unrealistic and destructive) pseudoso…
Feminist Contentions
Durkheim's Response to Feminism
There is a striking parallel between Durkheim's assessment of feminism and his assessment of socialism.1 For Durkheim feminism, like socialism, is essentially an unconscious movement. Like socialism, feminism is a nonscientific, misguided perception of conditions which are nonetheless both real and problematic. Like socialism, feminism misinterprets actual social problems and therefore suggests radical (i.e., unrealistic and destructive) pseudoso…
The Sexual Contract
Deconstructing Durkheim
Introduction Part I: Durkheim's Social Ontology 1. The 'Structure' of Individuals 2. The Social Determination of 'Individuals' 3. The Individualism of Durkheim Part II: 4. Ideology and Truth: Individual and Collective Knowledge 5. Collective Ideology 6. Collective Truth
Emile Durkheim
Deconstructing Durkheim
Ethics and the Sociology of Morals
Durkheim and Women
The Question of Caste in Modern Society
I explore a set contradictions crucial to Durkheim's work, that revolve around the issue whether modern society (i.e., industrial capitalism) is structured according to the principle individual mobility or the principle caste. Specifically, I analyze Durkheim's theories race, class, and sex to determine if they describe modern society in terms individuals or in terms castes. I find that Durkheim has both a dominant and a subordinate theory for ea…
Durkheim's Theories of Deviance and Suicide
In The division of labor in society, Durkheim conceptualizes deviance as an essentially asocial phenomenon, and he conceptualizes "woman" as an essentially asocial being. Both theories contradict Durkkheim's characteristic social determinism, and both encounter, in Suicide, two further contradictions. First, Suicide demonstrates conclusively that relatively asocial individuals, women, are actually much less prone to deviance than relatively socia…
Emile Durkheim
Paulo Ceri, Torino University Hans-Peter Muller, Heidelberg University W. S. F. Pickering, Cambridge Howard Andrews, Toronto W. Paul Vogt, New York Philippe Besnard, GEMAS, Paris Jean-Claude Filloux, Paris Robert Alun Jones, University of Illinois Hans Joas, Free University of Berlin Francois-Andre Isambert, France
Durkheim and Women
Feminist Contentions
Durkheim, Morals, and Modernity
Current Perspectives in Social Theory, Volume 18
"A Dialectical Response to Levine's "French Tradition
In this paper I examine and critique Donald Levine's treatment of the “French Tradition” in sociological thought. After summarizing Levine's account of the development of the French tradition, I discuss the identification of the French tradition with the work of Durkheim, and discuss the reasons for the predominance of Durkheim's work over and above other plausible candidates for exemplars of the French tradition of sociology. I then use this dis…
Current Perspectives in Social Theory, Vol. 19
A Dialectical Response to Levine's “French Tradition”
In this paper I examine and critique Donald Levine's treatment of the “French Tradition” in sociological thought. After summarizing Levine's account of the development of the French tradition, I discuss the identification of the French tradition with the work of Durkheim, and discuss the reasons for the predominance of Durkheim's work over and above other plausible candidates for exemplars of the French tradition of sociology. I then use this dis…
Bringing Capitalism Back for Critique by Social Theory
Rosa Luxemburg's Accumulation of capital : critics try to bury the message / Paul Zarembka -- Class and causation in Bourdieu / Elliot B. Weininger -- Gender, class and welfare state formation in the 21st century / Susan Thistle -- Abolitionism and social theory : slavery, "wage-slavery," and the visibility of oppression / David Norman Smith -- Ideology after the millennium : problems of legitimation in American society / Richard Harvey Brown -- …
Critical Theory
Part I: Bringing Marxism back ... with Foucault -- Foucoult's encounter with Marxism / Paul Paolucci -- Part II: Critical theories of knowledge: epistemology and culture -- Afrocentricity and the Eurocentric hegemony of knowledge: contradictions of place / Molefi Kete Asante -- Epistemology, culture and rhetoric: some social implications of human cognition / Thomas J. Burns and Terri LeMoyne -- Films and utopia: the culture industry revisited / J…
Bringing capitalism back for critique by social theory
Social Theory as Politics in Knowledge
Discusses, and manifests, interrelated perspectives in social theory. This volume includes: scientific knowledge, which is theoretical, political, and social.
Social theory as politics in knowledge
Deaths of Authors and Lives of Texts
construct, for concrete reality that is both transsocietal and divided by unequal races, classes, sexes, and nations. Further more, on close reading, Durkheim believes in sacred nature of the personality-not the individual-the social, hence sacred, socially determined ideal half of spirit/body dichotomy through which he orizes individuals. In fact, individuating aspect of individuals-the body-is that which Durkheim opposes to collective, social a…
Deconstructing Durkheim
The author analyzes Durkheim's social theory from the standpoint of critical structuralism. She explores Durkheim's discussion of the relationship between the individual and society. She also addresses the question of Durkheim's understanding of the relationship between the subject and object of knowledge, and the relationship between truth and ideology
Sociology (22 works) · Epistemology (15 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · Psychology (15 works) · Emile Durkheim and Sociology (12 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Political science (10 works) · Social science (10 works) · Psychoanalysis (9 works) · Law (8 works)