Whitney Pope
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3630507 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Whitney Pope |
| NOMBRES | Whitney |
| APELLIDO | Pope |
| FIRMA | POPE W |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 336 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1973 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 9 |
Emile Durkheim
The Search for Freedom
Emile Durkheim
Emile Durkheim sought to establish a new, scientific sociology capable of helping France overcome its moral crisis, a crisis reflected in the turmoil, violence, and discontent pervading French society. Ever since the French Revolution the nation had been wracked by conflict between monarchists and antimonarchists, Catholics and their secular opponents, and capital and labor. Intellectuals debated the nature of the crisis and possible cures. Conse…
Alexis de Tocqueville
Inside Organic Solidarity
The Division of Labor in Society (Durkheim, [1893] 1960; hereafter referred to as Division) remains an important influence on social research and theorizing. Sociologists who wish to use an existing theory generally summarize it briefly and then, turn to empirical tests of it; but when, as in the case of Division, there is considerable confusion about the theory, an internal (Ross, 1978:4) approach focusing on the theory itself is particularly ap…
"Sociology's "One Law
Though accepted widely enough for nomination as sociology's one law, there has never been an adequate empirical test of Durkheim's proposition that Catholics have lower suicide rates than Protestants. As a result, the empirical foundation for one important application of Durkheim's assertion that egoism and suicide vary proportionately remains uncertain. We use cross-national, longitudinal data from twelve nations to test Durkheim's proposition. …
Durkheim's Suicide. A Classic Analyzed
Durkheim's Theory of Suicide as Applied to the Family
Durkheim's Suicide
"On R. Stephen Warner's "Toward a Redefinition of Action Theory
Reply to Parsons
Mechanical Solidarity, Repressive Justice, and Lynchings in Louisiana
Durkheim's Suicide
Reply to Parsons
Concepts and Explanatory Structure in Durkheim's Theory of Suicide
In Suicide, Durkheim attempted to derive a sociological explanation of variations in social suicide rates. He postulated identical relations between each of two independent variables-integration and regulation-and suicide. When either is high or low, the suicide rate is high; when either is moderate, the rate is low. Changes in rates are proportional to changes in the strength of these two variables. The low and high points of each are named-egoi…
On the Divergence of Weber and Durkheim
Whitney Pope, Jere Cohen, Lawrence E. Hazelrigg, On the Divergence of Weber and Durkheim: A Critique of Parsons' Convergence Thesis, American Sociological Review, Vol. 40, No. 4 (Aug., 1975), pp. 417-427
De-Parsonizing Weber
One of the most influential interpretations of Max Weber's sociology has been that provided by Talcott Parsons, especially in The Structure of Social Action. We contend that the Parsonian interpretation is erroneous both in many of its particulars add in the general cast that it gives to Weber's theoretical product. The crux of Parsons' misrepresentation is his overweening emphasis on the category of the normative. A confusion of factual regulari…
Parsons on Durkheim, Revisited
The Sociology of Emile Durkheim
Durkheim as a Functionalist
Functionalism is basic to Durkheim's sociology. Like other functionalists, he focused on the problem of order and the positive effects of social institutions, explaining their existence in terms of their functionally necessary contributions. As a pioneer he grappled with many of the basic problems posed by this perspective. He derived more than one explanation linking existence and necessity. The most distinctive, and yet widely ignored, aspect o…
Classic on Classic
Parsons' commentary on Emile Durkheim's work, first set forth in The Structure of Social Action and later developed is undoubtedly the most influential interpretations yet to appear in English. Parsons attempts to document Durkheim's shift from positivism to the voluntaristic theory of action and to idealism. Neither attempt is successful. Parsons' interpretation often seems as much a function of his own perspectives as of Durkheim's. Examination…
De-Parsonizing Weber
One of the most influential interpretations of Max Weber's sociology has been that provided by Talcott Parsons, especially in The Structure of Social Action. We contend that the Parsonian interpretation is erroneous both in many of its particulars add in the general cast that it gives to Weber's theoretical product. The crux of Parsons' misrepresentation is his overweening emphasis on the category of the normative. A confusion of factual regulari…
Classic on Classic
Parsons' commentary on Emile Durkheim's work, first set forth in The Structure of Social Action and later developed is undoubtedly the most influential interpretations yet to appear in English. Parsons attempts to document Durkheim's shift from positivism to the voluntaristic theory of action and to idealism. Neither attempt is successful. Parsons' interpretation often seems as much a function of his own perspectives as of Durkheim's. Examination…
Durkheim's Suicide
On the Divergence of Weber and Durkheim
Whitney Pope, Jere Cohen, Lawrence E. Hazelrigg, On the Divergence of Weber and Durkheim: A Critique of Parsons' Convergence Thesis, American Sociological Review, Vol. 40, No. 4 (Aug., 1975), pp. 417-427
"Sociology's "One Law
Though accepted widely enough for nomination as sociology's one law, there has never been an adequate empirical test of Durkheim's proposition that Catholics have lower suicide rates than Protestants. As a result, the empirical foundation for one important application of Durkheim's assertion that egoism and suicide vary proportionately remains uncertain. We use cross-national, longitudinal data from twelve nations to test Durkheim's proposition. …
Inside Organic Solidarity
The Division of Labor in Society (Durkheim, [1893] 1960; hereafter referred to as Division) remains an important influence on social research and theorizing. Sociologists who wish to use an existing theory generally summarize it briefly and then, turn to empirical tests of it; but when, as in the case of Division, there is considerable confusion about the theory, an internal (Ross, 1978:4) approach focusing on the theory itself is particularly ap…
Durkheim's Theory of Suicide as Applied to the Family
Durkheim as a Functionalist
Functionalism is basic to Durkheim's sociology. Like other functionalists, he focused on the problem of order and the positive effects of social institutions, explaining their existence in terms of their functionally necessary contributions. As a pioneer he grappled with many of the basic problems posed by this perspective. He derived more than one explanation linking existence and necessity. The most distinctive, and yet widely ignored, aspect o…
Reply to Parsons
Concepts and Explanatory Structure in Durkheim's Theory of Suicide
In Suicide, Durkheim attempted to derive a sociological explanation of variations in social suicide rates. He postulated identical relations between each of two independent variables-integration and regulation-and suicide. When either is high or low, the suicide rate is high; when either is moderate, the rate is low. Changes in rates are proportional to changes in the strength of these two variables. The low and high points of each are named-egoi…
The Sociology of Emile Durkheim
Parsons on Durkheim, Revisited
Mechanical Solidarity, Repressive Justice, and Lynchings in Louisiana
Reply to Parsons
Durkheim's Suicide. A Classic Analyzed
Classic on Classic
Parsons' commentary on Emile Durkheim's work, first set forth in The Structure of Social Action and later developed is undoubtedly the most influential interpretations yet to appear in English. Parsons attempts to document Durkheim's shift from positivism to the voluntaristic theory of action and to idealism. Neither attempt is successful. Parsons' interpretation often seems as much a function of his own perspectives as of Durkheim's. Examination…
Reply to Parsons
Concepts and Explanatory Structure in Durkheim's Theory of Suicide
In Suicide, Durkheim attempted to derive a sociological explanation of variations in social suicide rates. He postulated identical relations between each of two independent variables-integration and regulation-and suicide. When either is high or low, the suicide rate is high; when either is moderate, the rate is low. Changes in rates are proportional to changes in the strength of these two variables. The low and high points of each are named-egoi…
On the Divergence of Weber and Durkheim
Whitney Pope, Jere Cohen, Lawrence E. Hazelrigg, On the Divergence of Weber and Durkheim: A Critique of Parsons' Convergence Thesis, American Sociological Review, Vol. 40, No. 4 (Aug., 1975), pp. 417-427
De-Parsonizing Weber
One of the most influential interpretations of Max Weber's sociology has been that provided by Talcott Parsons, especially in The Structure of Social Action. We contend that the Parsonian interpretation is erroneous both in many of its particulars add in the general cast that it gives to Weber's theoretical product. The crux of Parsons' misrepresentation is his overweening emphasis on the category of the normative. A confusion of factual regulari…
Parsons on Durkheim, Revisited
The Sociology of Emile Durkheim
Durkheim as a Functionalist
Functionalism is basic to Durkheim's sociology. Like other functionalists, he focused on the problem of order and the positive effects of social institutions, explaining their existence in terms of their functionally necessary contributions. As a pioneer he grappled with many of the basic problems posed by this perspective. He derived more than one explanation linking existence and necessity. The most distinctive, and yet widely ignored, aspect o…
Durkheim's Suicide
Reply to Parsons
Mechanical Solidarity, Repressive Justice, and Lynchings in Louisiana
Durkheim's Suicide
"On R. Stephen Warner's "Toward a Redefinition of Action Theory
Durkheim's Suicide. A Classic Analyzed
Durkheim's Theory of Suicide as Applied to the Family
"Sociology's "One Law
Though accepted widely enough for nomination as sociology's one law, there has never been an adequate empirical test of Durkheim's proposition that Catholics have lower suicide rates than Protestants. As a result, the empirical foundation for one important application of Durkheim's assertion that egoism and suicide vary proportionately remains uncertain. We use cross-national, longitudinal data from twelve nations to test Durkheim's proposition. …
Inside Organic Solidarity
The Division of Labor in Society (Durkheim, [1893] 1960; hereafter referred to as Division) remains an important influence on social research and theorizing. Sociologists who wish to use an existing theory generally summarize it briefly and then, turn to empirical tests of it; but when, as in the case of Division, there is considerable confusion about the theory, an internal (Ross, 1978:4) approach focusing on the theory itself is particularly ap…
Alexis de Tocqueville
Emile Durkheim
Emile Durkheim sought to establish a new, scientific sociology capable of helping France overcome its moral crisis, a crisis reflected in the turmoil, violence, and discontent pervading French society. Ever since the French Revolution the nation had been wracked by conflict between monarchists and antimonarchists, Catholics and their secular opponents, and capital and labor. Intellectuals debated the nature of the crisis and possible cures. Conse…
The Search for Freedom
Emile Durkheim
Sociology (19 obras) · Emile Durkheim and Sociology (15 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Psychoanalysis (9 obras) · Criminology (8 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Law (6 obras)