J Mahoney Daniel
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4590607 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | J Mahoney Daniel |
| NOMBRES | J Mahoney |
| APELLIDO | Daniel |
| FIRMA | DANIEL J M |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Montesquieu
I t is fashionable nowadays to regard Charles de Secondat, Baron de la Brède et de Montesquieu, as a precursor of sociology, which is justified if the founder is the man (in this case, Auguste Comte) who invented the term. On the other hand, if the sociologist is to be defined by the peculiar aims which I have suggested, then Montesquieu was much more of a sociologist than Auguste Comte. The philosophical interpretation of sociology present in Th…
Auguste Comte
A s we have seen , Montesquieu the sociologist was first and foremost intensely aware of human and social diversity. For him, the problem was to create order in an apparent chaos. He succeeded in doing so by observing types of government or society, by listing the determinants which influence all collectivities, and perhaps, in the last analysis, by evolving several rational principles of universal validity, though these may be violated in some c…
Karl Marx
I t is really no more difficult to present Marx’s leading ideas than those of Montesquieu or Comte; if only there were not so many millions of Marxists, there would be no question at all about what Marx’s leading ideas are or what is central to his thought.
The Sociologists and the Revolution of 1848
T he attitudes adopted by the sociologists I have discussed toward the Revolution of 1848 seems interesting to me from several points of view.
Alexis de Tocqueville
T ocqueville is not ordinarily included among the founders of sociology; I consider this neglect of Tocqueville’s sociological writings unjustified. But I have still another reason for wishing to discuss him. For in studying Montesquieu, Comte, and Marx, the relation between economic phenomena and the political organization of society was necessarily central to my analyses. Each time I explained first the interpretation given by the thinker of th…
Main Currents in Sociological Thought
This is the first of Raymond Aron's magisterial two-volume treatment of the sociological tradition—perhaps the definitive work of its kind. The second volume treating Durkheim, Pareto, and Weber is scheduled to appear in spring 1998. More than a work of reconstruction, Aron's study is, at its deepest level, an engagement with the question of modernity: What constitutes the essence of the new modern order that, having emerged in the eighteenth cen…
Main Currents in Sociological Thought
This is the first of Raymond Aron's magisterial two-volume treatment of the sociological tradition—perhaps the definitive work of its kind. The second volume treating Durkheim, Pareto, and Weber is scheduled to appear in spring 1998. More than a work of reconstruction, Aron's study is, at its deepest level, an engagement with the question of modernity: What constitutes the essence of the new modern order that, having emerged in the eighteenth cen…
Montesquieu
I t is fashionable nowadays to regard Charles de Secondat, Baron de la Brède et de Montesquieu, as a precursor of sociology, which is justified if the founder is the man (in this case, Auguste Comte) who invented the term. On the other hand, if the sociologist is to be defined by the peculiar aims which I have suggested, then Montesquieu was much more of a sociologist than Auguste Comte. The philosophical interpretation of sociology present in Th…
Auguste Comte
A s we have seen , Montesquieu the sociologist was first and foremost intensely aware of human and social diversity. For him, the problem was to create order in an apparent chaos. He succeeded in doing so by observing types of government or society, by listing the determinants which influence all collectivities, and perhaps, in the last analysis, by evolving several rational principles of universal validity, though these may be violated in some c…
Karl Marx
I t is really no more difficult to present Marx’s leading ideas than those of Montesquieu or Comte; if only there were not so many millions of Marxists, there would be no question at all about what Marx’s leading ideas are or what is central to his thought.
The Sociologists and the Revolution of 1848
T he attitudes adopted by the sociologists I have discussed toward the Revolution of 1848 seems interesting to me from several points of view.
Alexis de Tocqueville
T ocqueville is not ordinarily included among the founders of sociology; I consider this neglect of Tocqueville’s sociological writings unjustified. But I have still another reason for wishing to discuss him. For in studying Montesquieu, Comte, and Marx, the relation between economic phenomena and the political organization of society was necessarily central to my analyses. Each time I explained first the interpretation given by the thinker of th…
Main Currents in Sociological Thought
This is the first of Raymond Aron's magisterial two-volume treatment of the sociological tradition—perhaps the definitive work of its kind. The second volume treating Durkheim, Pareto, and Weber is scheduled to appear in spring 1998. More than a work of reconstruction, Aron's study is, at its deepest level, an engagement with the question of modernity: What constitutes the essence of the new modern order that, having emerged in the eighteenth cen…
Philosophy (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (2 obras) · Political Theory and Influence (2 obras) · Economic and Social Issues (1 obras) · Environmental Science (1 obras) · Epistemology (1 obras) · European Political History Analysis (1 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (1 obras) · History (1 obras)