M Michael Rosenberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 130709 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M Michael Rosenberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | M Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenberg |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBERG M M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Concordia University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1244-6013 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Erving Goffman's presidential address on 'The interaction order: Rhetorical combat and the display of vocational commitment
Erving Goffman's posthumously published essay, 'The interaction order', which was to have been presented as a presidential address at an annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, is usually taken to be an attempt at a systematic summary by Goffman of his key ideas. This article suggests the address can also be understood as a profoundly personal and deeply scornful critique by Goffman of the varieties of mainstream sociology and th…
Conflict, Order and Societal Change in Max Weber's Ancient Judaism: Substantive and Methodological Implications
Although Max Weber never formulated a theory of societal change, his study of Ancient Judaism was primarily concerned with understanding and explaining such change; especially the development of a disenchanted, this-worldly monotheistic faith having significant social and characterological consequences. Implicit in Weber's understanding of societal change is a dialectical relation between conflict and an order in which each serves both to reinfor…
The conceptual articulation of the reality of life: Max Weber's theoretical constitution of sociological ideal types
Max Weber's theoretical constitution of sociological ideal types is examined, and a number of key elements and characteristics of such types are identified. Additionally, several common misconceptions with respect to Weber's sociological types are clarified, including the erroneous assumption that his sociological ideal types were formulated on an ad hoc basis, as well as the common complaint that these types are overly abstract and more suited t…
Generally Intended Meaning, the 'Average' Actor, and Max Weber's Interpretive Sociology
Max Weber's concept of the 'subjectively intended meaning' of social action is often taken to refer to that meaning in terms of which a real, 'concrete' individual understands his or her own action. Weber's interpretive sociology, however, was typological. The actor to whom Weber referred in his sociological work was almost always an ideal type, usually the 'average' member of a sociologically significant social stratum. The subjective meaning of…
The Sociology of Deviance
The Sociology of Deviance
The conceptual articulation of the reality of life: Max Weber's theoretical constitution of sociological ideal types
Max Weber's theoretical constitution of sociological ideal types is examined, and a number of key elements and characteristics of such types are identified. Additionally, several common misconceptions with respect to Weber's sociological types are clarified, including the erroneous assumption that his sociological ideal types were formulated on an ad hoc basis, as well as the common complaint that these types are overly abstract and more suited t…
Generally Intended Meaning, the 'Average' Actor, and Max Weber's Interpretive Sociology
Max Weber's concept of the 'subjectively intended meaning' of social action is often taken to refer to that meaning in terms of which a real, 'concrete' individual understands his or her own action. Weber's interpretive sociology, however, was typological. The actor to whom Weber referred in his sociological work was almost always an ideal type, usually the 'average' member of a sociologically significant social stratum. The subjective meaning of…
Erving Goffman's presidential address on 'The interaction order: Rhetorical combat and the display of vocational commitment
Erving Goffman's posthumously published essay, 'The interaction order', which was to have been presented as a presidential address at an annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, is usually taken to be an attempt at a systematic summary by Goffman of his key ideas. This article suggests the address can also be understood as a profoundly personal and deeply scornful critique by Goffman of the varieties of mainstream sociology and th…
The Sociology of Deviance
The Sociology of Deviance
Generally Intended Meaning, the 'Average' Actor, and Max Weber's Interpretive Sociology
Max Weber's concept of the 'subjectively intended meaning' of social action is often taken to refer to that meaning in terms of which a real, 'concrete' individual understands his or her own action. Weber's interpretive sociology, however, was typological. The actor to whom Weber referred in his sociological work was almost always an ideal type, usually the 'average' member of a sociologically significant social stratum. The subjective meaning of…
The conceptual articulation of the reality of life: Max Weber's theoretical constitution of sociological ideal types
Max Weber's theoretical constitution of sociological ideal types is examined, and a number of key elements and characteristics of such types are identified. Additionally, several common misconceptions with respect to Weber's sociological types are clarified, including the erroneous assumption that his sociological ideal types were formulated on an ad hoc basis, as well as the common complaint that these types are overly abstract and more suited t…
Conflict, Order and Societal Change in Max Weber's Ancient Judaism: Substantive and Methodological Implications
Although Max Weber never formulated a theory of societal change, his study of Ancient Judaism was primarily concerned with understanding and explaining such change; especially the development of a disenchanted, this-worldly monotheistic faith having significant social and characterological consequences. Implicit in Weber's understanding of societal change is a dialectical relation between conflict and an order in which each serves both to reinfor…
Erving Goffman's presidential address on 'The interaction order: Rhetorical combat and the display of vocational commitment
Erving Goffman's posthumously published essay, 'The interaction order', which was to have been presented as a presidential address at an annual meeting of the American Sociological Association, is usually taken to be an attempt at a systematic summary by Goffman of his key ideas. This article suggests the address can also be understood as a profoundly personal and deeply scornful critique by Goffman of the varieties of mainstream sociology and th…
Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Weber, Simmel, Sociological Theory (3 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (2 works) · Context (archaeology (2 works) · Crime, Deviance, and Social Control (2 works) · Criminology (2 works)