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Mark Ritter

Biographic Data

ID100306
NAMEMark Ritter
GIVEN NAMESMark
FAMILY NAMERitter
SIGNATURERITTER M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS66
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1976
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX3
  • Risk Society

    Sandra Wallman, Mark Ritter•REVIEW•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1995

  • Risk Society, Towards a New Modernity

    Open Access•William Lei, William Leiss et al.•REVIEW•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1994•Cited by: 18

    Introduction - Scott Lash and Brian Wynne PART ONE: LIVING ON THE VOLCANO OF CIVILIZATION - THE CONTOURS OF THE RISK SOCIETY On the Logic of Wealth Distribution and Risk Distribution The Politics of Knowledge in the Risk Society PART TWO: THE INDIVIDUALIZATION OF SOCIAL INEQUALITY - LIFE-FORMS AND THE DEMISE OF TRADITION Beyond Status and Class? 'I am I' Gendered Space and the Conflict Inside and Outside the Family Individualization, Institutiona…

  • Risk, Society, and Social Theory

    Elaine Draper, Ulrich Beck et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993•Cited by: 3

  • The Positivism Dispute as a Turning Point in German Post-War Theory

    Agnes Heller, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1978•Cited by: 3

    with historical events and to some extent, on a high artistic level but the forms of life and the problems of the present were not included as themes and, more importantly, it did not result in the creation of new literary forms. The new literary public sphere, a new form of reception of art, was created only in the 1960s and by the works published then. I wish to point out in the present essay that this was not only the case in literature: the n…

  • Nonsynchronism and the Obligation to Its Dialectics

    Ernst Bloch, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1977•Cited by: 39

    Not all people exist in the same Now. They do so only externally, by virtue of the fact that they may all be seen today. But that does not mean that they are living at the same time with others. Rather, they carry earlier things with them, things which are intricately involved. One has one's times according to where one stands corporeally, above all in terms of classes. Times older than the present continue to effect older strata; here it is easy…

  • Dialectics and Hope

    Ernst Bloch, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1976•Cited by: 3

    1. Mankind, as it is, has been called a premature birth. The human being comes into the world more helpless and less finished than any animal, takes considerably longer to mature, and is threatened in the process even by itself. It wavers and makes mistakes which would never occur to a young animal in its innate environment. It is in the dark, does not know up from down, seldom or only indistinctly has in its body the infallible guide which leads…

  • Nonsynchronism and the Obligation to Its Dialectics

    Ernst Bloch, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1977•Cited by: 39

    Not all people exist in the same Now. They do so only externally, by virtue of the fact that they may all be seen today. But that does not mean that they are living at the same time with others. Rather, they carry earlier things with them, things which are intricately involved. One has one's times according to where one stands corporeally, above all in terms of classes. Times older than the present continue to effect older strata; here it is easy…

  • Risk Society, Towards a New Modernity

    Open Access•William Lei, William Leiss et al.•REVIEW•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1994•Cited by: 18

    Introduction - Scott Lash and Brian Wynne PART ONE: LIVING ON THE VOLCANO OF CIVILIZATION - THE CONTOURS OF THE RISK SOCIETY On the Logic of Wealth Distribution and Risk Distribution The Politics of Knowledge in the Risk Society PART TWO: THE INDIVIDUALIZATION OF SOCIAL INEQUALITY - LIFE-FORMS AND THE DEMISE OF TRADITION Beyond Status and Class? 'I am I' Gendered Space and the Conflict Inside and Outside the Family Individualization, Institutiona…

  • Risk, Society, and Social Theory

    Elaine Draper, Ulrich Beck et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993•Cited by: 3

  • The Positivism Dispute as a Turning Point in German Post-War Theory

    Agnes Heller, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1978•Cited by: 3

    with historical events and to some extent, on a high artistic level but the forms of life and the problems of the present were not included as themes and, more importantly, it did not result in the creation of new literary forms. The new literary public sphere, a new form of reception of art, was created only in the 1960s and by the works published then. I wish to point out in the present essay that this was not only the case in literature: the n…

  • Dialectics and Hope

    Ernst Bloch, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1976•Cited by: 3

    1. Mankind, as it is, has been called a premature birth. The human being comes into the world more helpless and less finished than any animal, takes considerably longer to mature, and is threatened in the process even by itself. It wavers and makes mistakes which would never occur to a young animal in its innate environment. It is in the dark, does not know up from down, seldom or only indistinctly has in its body the infallible guide which leads…

  • Dialectics and Hope

    Ernst Bloch, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1976•Cited by: 3

    1. Mankind, as it is, has been called a premature birth. The human being comes into the world more helpless and less finished than any animal, takes considerably longer to mature, and is threatened in the process even by itself. It wavers and makes mistakes which would never occur to a young animal in its innate environment. It is in the dark, does not know up from down, seldom or only indistinctly has in its body the infallible guide which leads…

  • Nonsynchronism and the Obligation to Its Dialectics

    Ernst Bloch, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1977•Cited by: 39

    Not all people exist in the same Now. They do so only externally, by virtue of the fact that they may all be seen today. But that does not mean that they are living at the same time with others. Rather, they carry earlier things with them, things which are intricately involved. One has one's times according to where one stands corporeally, above all in terms of classes. Times older than the present continue to effect older strata; here it is easy…

  • The Positivism Dispute as a Turning Point in German Post-War Theory

    Agnes Heller, Mark Ritter•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1978•Cited by: 3

    with historical events and to some extent, on a high artistic level but the forms of life and the problems of the present were not included as themes and, more importantly, it did not result in the creation of new literary forms. The new literary public sphere, a new form of reception of art, was created only in the 1960s and by the works published then. I wish to point out in the present essay that this was not only the case in literature: the n…

  • Risk, Society, and Social Theory

    Elaine Draper, Ulrich Beck et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1993•Cited by: 3

  • Risk Society, Towards a New Modernity

    Open Access•William Lei, William Leiss et al.•REVIEW•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•1994•Cited by: 18

    Introduction - Scott Lash and Brian Wynne PART ONE: LIVING ON THE VOLCANO OF CIVILIZATION - THE CONTOURS OF THE RISK SOCIETY On the Logic of Wealth Distribution and Risk Distribution The Politics of Knowledge in the Risk Society PART TWO: THE INDIVIDUALIZATION OF SOCIAL INEQUALITY - LIFE-FORMS AND THE DEMISE OF TRADITION Beyond Status and Class? 'I am I' Gendered Space and the Conflict Inside and Outside the Family Individualization, Institutiona…

  • Risk Society

    Sandra Wallman, Mark Ritter•REVIEW•Journal of the Royal Anthropologica…•1995

Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Dialectic (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Modernity (2 works) · Social science (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work)

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