David Baronov
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 251745 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Baronov |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Baronov |
| ASSINATURA | BARONOV D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | St. John Fisher College |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2003 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Conceptual Foundations of Social Research Methods
This book probes the complex methodological choices facing social researchers and students who are applying or learning the methods of social research. The author shows how an understanding of social research requires close consideration of the underlying conceptual frameworks - from neopositivism to structuralism, hermeneutics and anti-foundationalism - that shape how one studies society. Baranov introduces each philosophical tradition and shows…
Shifting Agendas and Competing Interests within Public Health, Science and Technology, and Medicine in Africa
In lieu of the abstract, here is the review's first paragraph: Until recent times, the conventional history of public health, of science and technology, and of medicine has been presented in the West as a tale of out-migration from the advanced, developed world (principally Europe and the United States) to the less developed (or underdeveloped) world.1 By this account, Africa emerges as a peculiar mix of charity case, experimental laboratory, and…
Nishida Kitarō on Social Contradiction
The central concern of this paper is the linkages between contradiction and social change, as developed in the work of Nishida Kitarō, a critical social philosopher who explored the nature of social contradiction vis-à-vis local agency, global structures, and social change. Building on Nishida's conceptual framework, I trace social change to the ontological nature of social contradiction as manifest in myriad social phenomena. This then provides …
Conceptual Foundations of Social Research Methods
One of the common frustrations for students trying to make sense of the various debates and concepts that inform contemporary educational and social science research methods such as structuralism, postpositivism, hermeneutics, and postmodernism is that most books introducing these topics are written at a level that assumes the reader comes to this material with a basic grasp of the underlying ideas. Too often, fundamental concepts and theories ar…
Nishida Kitarō, Dialectics, and a 2010 Mozambican Food Riot
Nishida Kitarō (1870–1945), a prominent Japanese philosopher linked to the Kyoto School, produced a massive body of scholarship whose themes and ideas were shaped by a broad stream of cultural-intellectual influences from Aristotle to Nāgārjuna to Hegel and Marx. Prior to the publication of five essays in two volumes in 2012, a limited sample of his work was available in English. While Nishida's life works were quite eclectic and wide-ranging, th…
Conceptual Foundations of Social Research Methods
The Dialectics of Inquiry Across the Historical Social Sciences
This book turns conventional global-historical analysis on its head, demonstrating, first, that local events cannot be derived — logically or historically — from large-scale, global-historical structures and processes and, second, that it is these structures and processes that, in fact, emerge from our analysis of local events. This is made evident via an analysis of three disparate events: the New York City Draft Riots, AIDS in Mozambique, and a…
Rick Rowden, The Deadly Ideas of Neoliberalism
Anarchy as Order
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
Thoroughly updated to reflect recent events and trends, this new edition of Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean treats the full range of issues facing the region today
The Role of Historical-Cultural Formations within World-Systems Analysis
This essay introduces a novel analytical concept for world-systems analysis, historical-cultural formations, for the purpose of analyzing reciprocal global cultural exchanges across the capitalist world-system. This is done through four basic procedures. First, the perspective of world-systems analysis is adopted for the purpose of analyzing biomedicine in world-historical context and biomedicine itself is re-conceptualized as a historical-cultur…
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
A thorough - and engaging - discussion of the most crucial issues affecting the Caribbean today and the traditions, influences, and common themes underlying the many differences within this complex region
Colonial rule, aids, and social control in Puerto Rico
In lieu of an abstract, here is the article's first paragraph:\nSurprisingly scant attention has been given to the links between HIV/AIDS and the role of US neo-colonial rule in Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico, whose population of 3.8 million makes it the most densely populated of the Greater Antilles, has been under US rule since 1898. The Island serves as a profitable labor reserve for key industries, particularly pharmaceuticals, while vast stretches…
Anarchy as Order
Nishida Kitarō, Dialectics, and a 2010 Mozambican Food Riot
Nishida Kitarō (1870–1945), a prominent Japanese philosopher linked to the Kyoto School, produced a massive body of scholarship whose themes and ideas were shaped by a broad stream of cultural-intellectual influences from Aristotle to Nāgārjuna to Hegel and Marx. Prior to the publication of five essays in two volumes in 2012, a limited sample of his work was available in English. While Nishida's life works were quite eclectic and wide-ranging, th…
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
A thorough - and engaging - discussion of the most crucial issues affecting the Caribbean today and the traditions, influences, and common themes underlying the many differences within this complex region
Colonial rule, aids, and social control in Puerto Rico
In lieu of an abstract, here is the article's first paragraph:\nSurprisingly scant attention has been given to the links between HIV/AIDS and the role of US neo-colonial rule in Puerto Rico. Puerto Rico, whose population of 3.8 million makes it the most densely populated of the Greater Antilles, has been under US rule since 1898. The Island serves as a profitable labor reserve for key industries, particularly pharmaceuticals, while vast stretches…
Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean
Thoroughly updated to reflect recent events and trends, this new edition of Understanding the Contemporary Caribbean treats the full range of issues facing the region today
The Role of Historical-Cultural Formations within World-Systems Analysis
This essay introduces a novel analytical concept for world-systems analysis, historical-cultural formations, for the purpose of analyzing reciprocal global cultural exchanges across the capitalist world-system. This is done through four basic procedures. First, the perspective of world-systems analysis is adopted for the purpose of analyzing biomedicine in world-historical context and biomedicine itself is re-conceptualized as a historical-cultur…
Anarchy as Order
Rick Rowden, The Deadly Ideas of Neoliberalism
The Dialectics of Inquiry Across the Historical Social Sciences
This book turns conventional global-historical analysis on its head, demonstrating, first, that local events cannot be derived — logically or historically — from large-scale, global-historical structures and processes and, second, that it is these structures and processes that, in fact, emerge from our analysis of local events. This is made evident via an analysis of three disparate events: the New York City Draft Riots, AIDS in Mozambique, and a…
Conceptual Foundations of Social Research Methods
One of the common frustrations for students trying to make sense of the various debates and concepts that inform contemporary educational and social science research methods such as structuralism, postpositivism, hermeneutics, and postmodernism is that most books introducing these topics are written at a level that assumes the reader comes to this material with a basic grasp of the underlying ideas. Too often, fundamental concepts and theories ar…
Nishida Kitarō, Dialectics, and a 2010 Mozambican Food Riot
Nishida Kitarō (1870–1945), a prominent Japanese philosopher linked to the Kyoto School, produced a massive body of scholarship whose themes and ideas were shaped by a broad stream of cultural-intellectual influences from Aristotle to Nāgārjuna to Hegel and Marx. Prior to the publication of five essays in two volumes in 2012, a limited sample of his work was available in English. While Nishida's life works were quite eclectic and wide-ranging, th…
Conceptual Foundations of Social Research Methods
Shifting Agendas and Competing Interests within Public Health, Science and Technology, and Medicine in Africa
In lieu of the abstract, here is the review's first paragraph: Until recent times, the conventional history of public health, of science and technology, and of medicine has been presented in the West as a tale of out-migration from the advanced, developed world (principally Europe and the United States) to the less developed (or underdeveloped) world.1 By this account, Africa emerges as a peculiar mix of charity case, experimental laboratory, and…
Nishida Kitarō on Social Contradiction
The central concern of this paper is the linkages between contradiction and social change, as developed in the work of Nishida Kitarō, a critical social philosopher who explored the nature of social contradiction vis-à-vis local agency, global structures, and social change. Building on Nishida's conceptual framework, I trace social change to the ontological nature of social contradiction as manifest in myriad social phenomena. This then provides …
Conceptual Foundations of Social Research Methods
This book probes the complex methodological choices facing social researchers and students who are applying or learning the methods of social research. The author shows how an understanding of social research requires close consideration of the underlying conceptual frameworks - from neopositivism to structuralism, hermeneutics and anti-foundationalism - that shape how one studies society. Baranov introduces each philosophical tradition and shows…
Sociology (10 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Epistemology (6 obras) · Social science (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Social sciences (4 obras) · Caribbean history, culture, and politics (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras)