Nikita Kharlamov
Biographic Data
| ID | 136664 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nikita Kharlamov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nikita |
| FAMILY NAME | Kharlamov |
| SIGNATURE | KHARLAMOV N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6045-8860 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Postcarbon Sociology
Postcarbon sociology, a concept introduced by John Urry, is a social science that takes into account the constitutive role of resources in social life and, specifically, the way in which modernity has been constituted through dependence on fossil fuels, especially oil. It also involves developing scenarios of possible future societies in the context of peak oil and other catastrophic events. Postcarbon sociology is part of a broader reorientation…
Sense of Place
Sense of place refers to the phenomenological relationship between humans and collectives, and their environments. This relationship has been investigated in various ways. Humanistic geography focuses on the human phenomenological texturing of abstract space into meaningful places. Environmental psychology studies place evaluation and place attachment. Sociology and cultural anthropology emphasize the moral ordering of emplaced communities and th…
Mobility Systems
Mobility systems are systematic, organized patterns of movement in the social world. Classical sociological tradition associates these systems with vertical mobility across social statuses, such as established career tracks in corporations. The new mobilities paradigm proposed by Mimi Sheller and John Urry conceptualizes mobility systems as complex systems of movement of various material and virtual objects – such as humans, information, goods – …
The spiral: The concept of development after Werner and Kaplan
At the core of Heinz Werner’s concept of development is what he called “the genetic principle of spirality:” over the course of ontogenetic development, lower levels, processes, and functions do not disappear, and can even resurface again under specific conditions, normal and pathological. Werner’s work with Bernard Kaplan on symbol formation is a primer on this idea. This paper examines the idea of spirality and develops the notion of dynamic co…
Boundary Zone between Cultural Worlds or the Edge of the Dominant Culture? Two Conceptual Metaphors of Marginality
Two notions of marginality are distinguished. The polycultural notion implies the existence of a boundary zone between cultural worlds. Its roots lie in Robert Park's notion of ‘marginal man’. The unicultural notion assumes a single referent culture that has a normative centre and a periphery to which the ‘social outcasts’ are relegated. This usage is common in the public and policy discourse and in studies of crime and poverty, for example in Lo…
Cutting Space—Cutting Body: The Nature of the Grotesque in Umwelt
Commentary: Politicizing Attachment: A Sociological Glance at Zentella's Model
The Multi-Dimensional Model of Hispano Attachment to and Loss of Land developed by Yoly Zentella (2009) is viewed here from the standpoint of sociology. It is an important contribution to the study of ethnic populations in their relation to land, space and territory. Elements of sociological approaches to space are discussed. Three pathways for further research on the basis of Zentella's model are suggested: the study of possibilities of collecti…
Rethinking the Role of Economic Sociology in the Era of Late Capitalism: Session 'Economic Sociology as Practice' at the First Sociological Forum MSA
Boundary Zone between Cultural Worlds or the Edge of the Dominant Culture? Two Conceptual Metaphors of Marginality
Two notions of marginality are distinguished. The polycultural notion implies the existence of a boundary zone between cultural worlds. Its roots lie in Robert Park's notion of ‘marginal man’. The unicultural notion assumes a single referent culture that has a normative centre and a periphery to which the ‘social outcasts’ are relegated. This usage is common in the public and policy discourse and in studies of crime and poverty, for example in Lo…
Cutting Space—Cutting Body: The Nature of the Grotesque in Umwelt
Commentary: Politicizing Attachment: A Sociological Glance at Zentella's Model
The Multi-Dimensional Model of Hispano Attachment to and Loss of Land developed by Yoly Zentella (2009) is viewed here from the standpoint of sociology. It is an important contribution to the study of ethnic populations in their relation to land, space and territory. Elements of sociological approaches to space are discussed. Three pathways for further research on the basis of Zentella's model are suggested: the study of possibilities of collecti…
Rethinking the Role of Economic Sociology in the Era of Late Capitalism: Session 'Economic Sociology as Practice' at the First Sociological Forum MSA
Commentary: Politicizing Attachment: A Sociological Glance at Zentella's Model
The Multi-Dimensional Model of Hispano Attachment to and Loss of Land developed by Yoly Zentella (2009) is viewed here from the standpoint of sociology. It is an important contribution to the study of ethnic populations in their relation to land, space and territory. Elements of sociological approaches to space are discussed. Three pathways for further research on the basis of Zentella's model are suggested: the study of possibilities of collecti…
Cutting Space—Cutting Body: The Nature of the Grotesque in Umwelt
Boundary Zone between Cultural Worlds or the Edge of the Dominant Culture? Two Conceptual Metaphors of Marginality
Two notions of marginality are distinguished. The polycultural notion implies the existence of a boundary zone between cultural worlds. Its roots lie in Robert Park's notion of ‘marginal man’. The unicultural notion assumes a single referent culture that has a normative centre and a periphery to which the ‘social outcasts’ are relegated. This usage is common in the public and policy discourse and in studies of crime and poverty, for example in Lo…
The spiral: The concept of development after Werner and Kaplan
At the core of Heinz Werner’s concept of development is what he called “the genetic principle of spirality:” over the course of ontogenetic development, lower levels, processes, and functions do not disappear, and can even resurface again under specific conditions, normal and pathological. Werner’s work with Bernard Kaplan on symbol formation is a primer on this idea. This paper examines the idea of spirality and develops the notion of dynamic co…
Postcarbon Sociology
Postcarbon sociology, a concept introduced by John Urry, is a social science that takes into account the constitutive role of resources in social life and, specifically, the way in which modernity has been constituted through dependence on fossil fuels, especially oil. It also involves developing scenarios of possible future societies in the context of peak oil and other catastrophic events. Postcarbon sociology is part of a broader reorientation…
Sense of Place
Sense of place refers to the phenomenological relationship between humans and collectives, and their environments. This relationship has been investigated in various ways. Humanistic geography focuses on the human phenomenological texturing of abstract space into meaningful places. Environmental psychology studies place evaluation and place attachment. Sociology and cultural anthropology emphasize the moral ordering of emplaced communities and th…
Mobility Systems
Mobility systems are systematic, organized patterns of movement in the social world. Classical sociological tradition associates these systems with vertical mobility across social statuses, such as established career tracks in corporations. The new mobilities paradigm proposed by Mimi Sheller and John Urry conceptualizes mobility systems as complex systems of movement of various material and virtual objects – such as humans, information, goods – …
Epistemology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (2 works) · Anthropology (2 works)