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Franz Adler

Biographic Data

ID3630836
NAMEFranz Adler
GIVEN NAMESFranz
FAMILY NAMEAdler
SIGNATUREADLER F
AFFILIATIONSCalifornia State University Los Angeles
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS24
TOTAL CITATIONS45
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1947
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
H-INDEX4
  • Politics, Intellectuals and the University

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Telos•1990•Cited by: 1

    The current crisis facing intellectuals and the university certainly is multifaceted and not reducible either to pat structuralist explanations or those which would simply treat the crisis as a reflection of the spiritual morass of our age (post-modernist ennui, the eclipse of metanarratives, the collapse of meaning, etc.). This crisis must be seen as rooted in the fall of those lines of demarcation which separate intellectuals from other groups …

  • The Study of Society

    Franz Adler, Blaine E Mercer et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971

  • Toward a 'Simple' Mathematical Model of Society

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1967•Cited by: 1

  • Hacia una Sociología del Comportamiento Creador

    Open Access•Franz Adler, Oscar Uribe Villegas•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Sociología•1965•Cited by: 2

  • Briefer Comment

    B Denman, Salihah Denman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1964

    Sidney B. Denman, John A. Hostetler, Lee M. Brooks, C. Arnold Anderson, Daniel Kubat, Franz Adler, Jiri Kolaja, A. C. Higgins, H. D. S., Ruth Gilpin Wells

  • In Defense of a Behavioristic Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•The Pacific Sociological Review•1963•References: 3

  • Functionalism Made Verifiable

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1963•References: 2

  • Human Dignity and Social Science

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1963

  • Philosophy and Myth in Karl Marx

    Franz Adler, Robert C Tucker•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1962•Cited by: 9

  • The Basic Difficulty of Historical Sociology

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1961•References: 3

    (1961). The Basic Difficulty of Historical Sociology. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 3-20

  • Sociology Today

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1960

    A BOOK written by twenty-six different authors or teams of authors cannot be discussed as a unit. It is, rather, necessary to assess each contributor's chapter independently. Merton's extremely thoughtful Notes on Problem-Finding in Sociology are in part based on inferences from the various contributions to the volume. The sections Ingredients of Sociological Problems and Occasions for Problem-Finding in Sociology ought to be required reading in …

  • A Unit Concept for Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1960•Cited by: 3

    The basic unit suggested here for the social sciences is the behavior item, that is, any smallest observable meaningful manifestation of a living organism. Behavior items occur in behavior clusters which have meanings of their own in addition to and other than those of the behavior items compsing them. The clusters alson contain behavior particles, elements of behavior that are, in the given population, distinguishable from others and which, thou…

  • From Max Weber

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1959•Cited by: 5

    Journal Article From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology. Edited, translated, and with an introduction by H. H. Gerth and C. Wright Mills; Community and Society (Gemeinschaft und Gesellschaft). By Ferdinand Tönnies and Systematic Sociology: An Introduction to the Study of Society. By Karl Mannheim Get access Franz Adler Franz Adler University of Arkansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 37,…

  • Varieties of Human Value.Charles Morris

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1958

  • Essays on the Sociology of Culture.Karl Mannheim , Ernest Manheim , Paul Kecskemeti

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1957

  • The Value Concept in Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1956•Cited by: 17

    Values may be seen as absolutes, as inherent in objects, as present within man, and as identical with his behavior. Absolutes are inaccessible to science. Values in objects cannot be discovered apart from human behavior relating to the objects. Internal states cannot be observed apart from action. Thus, what people do is all that can be known about their values. The meaning of an action can be grasped without recourse to any other kind of value c…

  • Society in Action, a Study of Basic Social Practices . Joyce D. Hertzler

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1955

  • Society in Action, a Study of Basic Social Practices Joyce D. Hertzler

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1955

  • Existenzialismus und Rechtswissenschaft

    Franz Adler, Georg Cohn•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1955

  • They Thought They Were Free

    Franz Adler, Milton Mayer•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1955•Cited by: 4

    When this book was first published it received some attention from the critics but none at all from the public. Nazism was finished in the bunker in Berlin and its death warrant signed on the bench at Nuremberg. That's Milton Mayer, writing in a foreword to the 1966 edition of They Thought They Were Free. He's right about the critics: the book was a finalist for the National Book Award in 1956. General readers may have been slower to take notice,…

  • A Symposium on Challenges to the Freedom of Social Scientists

    Open Access•Joseph B Gittler, Ezra W Geddes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1954

    Journal Article A Symposium on challenges to the freedom of social scientists Get access Joseph B. Gittler Joseph B. Gittler Iowa State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 1, Issue 3, 1 January 1954, Pages 77–85, https://doi.org/10.2307/799464 Published: 09 August 2014

  • A Quantitative Study in the Sociology of Knowledge

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1954

  • The Social Thought of Jean-Paul Sartre

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1949•Cited by: 1

    Disappointment with science characterizes modern existentialism, yet the existentialist Sartre seems to move back to science. Though a philosopher, he deserves the attention of the sociologist because of the hypotheses and thought models he offers. Sartre starts from a phenomenologist epistemology. Man chooses and makes himself by acting. Any action implies the judgment that it is right under the circumstances not only for the actor, but also for…

  • Operational Definitions in Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1947•Cited by: 2

    A hypothetical concept CN and a refined Cn rate are operationally defined. By using this example, certain weaknesses of operationism are pointed out. The attempt is made to show that operational definitions hamper scientific advance by their inadequacy in dealing with new situations, with situations not measurable as yet, with improvements of measurement, and with choice among various available measurements, and by their inaccessibility to constr…

  • The Value Concept in Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1956•Cited by: 17

    Values may be seen as absolutes, as inherent in objects, as present within man, and as identical with his behavior. Absolutes are inaccessible to science. Values in objects cannot be discovered apart from human behavior relating to the objects. Internal states cannot be observed apart from action. Thus, what people do is all that can be known about their values. The meaning of an action can be grasped without recourse to any other kind of value c…

  • Philosophy and Myth in Karl Marx

    Franz Adler, Robert C Tucker•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1962•Cited by: 9

  • From Max Weber

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1959•Cited by: 5

    Journal Article From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology. Edited, translated, and with an introduction by H. H. Gerth and C. Wright Mills; Community and Society (Gemeinschaft und Gesellschaft). By Ferdinand Tönnies and Systematic Sociology: An Introduction to the Study of Society. By Karl Mannheim Get access Franz Adler Franz Adler University of Arkansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 37,…

  • They Thought They Were Free

    Franz Adler, Milton Mayer•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1955•Cited by: 4

    When this book was first published it received some attention from the critics but none at all from the public. Nazism was finished in the bunker in Berlin and its death warrant signed on the bench at Nuremberg. That's Milton Mayer, writing in a foreword to the 1966 edition of They Thought They Were Free. He's right about the critics: the book was a finalist for the National Book Award in 1956. General readers may have been slower to take notice,…

  • A Unit Concept for Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1960•Cited by: 3

    The basic unit suggested here for the social sciences is the behavior item, that is, any smallest observable meaningful manifestation of a living organism. Behavior items occur in behavior clusters which have meanings of their own in addition to and other than those of the behavior items compsing them. The clusters alson contain behavior particles, elements of behavior that are, in the given population, distinguishable from others and which, thou…

  • Hacia una Sociología del Comportamiento Creador

    Open Access•Franz Adler, Oscar Uribe Villegas•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Sociología•1965•Cited by: 2

  • Operational Definitions in Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1947•Cited by: 2

    A hypothetical concept CN and a refined Cn rate are operationally defined. By using this example, certain weaknesses of operationism are pointed out. The attempt is made to show that operational definitions hamper scientific advance by their inadequacy in dealing with new situations, with situations not measurable as yet, with improvements of measurement, and with choice among various available measurements, and by their inaccessibility to constr…

  • Politics, Intellectuals and the University

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Telos•1990•Cited by: 1

    The current crisis facing intellectuals and the university certainly is multifaceted and not reducible either to pat structuralist explanations or those which would simply treat the crisis as a reflection of the spiritual morass of our age (post-modernist ennui, the eclipse of metanarratives, the collapse of meaning, etc.). This crisis must be seen as rooted in the fall of those lines of demarcation which separate intellectuals from other groups …

  • Toward a 'Simple' Mathematical Model of Society

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1967•Cited by: 1

  • The Social Thought of Jean-Paul Sartre

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1949•Cited by: 1

    Disappointment with science characterizes modern existentialism, yet the existentialist Sartre seems to move back to science. Though a philosopher, he deserves the attention of the sociologist because of the hypotheses and thought models he offers. Sartre starts from a phenomenologist epistemology. Man chooses and makes himself by acting. Any action implies the judgment that it is right under the circumstances not only for the actor, but also for…

  • Operational Definitions in Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1947•Cited by: 2

    A hypothetical concept CN and a refined Cn rate are operationally defined. By using this example, certain weaknesses of operationism are pointed out. The attempt is made to show that operational definitions hamper scientific advance by their inadequacy in dealing with new situations, with situations not measurable as yet, with improvements of measurement, and with choice among various available measurements, and by their inaccessibility to constr…

  • The Social Thought of Jean-Paul Sartre

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1949•Cited by: 1

    Disappointment with science characterizes modern existentialism, yet the existentialist Sartre seems to move back to science. Though a philosopher, he deserves the attention of the sociologist because of the hypotheses and thought models he offers. Sartre starts from a phenomenologist epistemology. Man chooses and makes himself by acting. Any action implies the judgment that it is right under the circumstances not only for the actor, but also for…

  • A Symposium on Challenges to the Freedom of Social Scientists

    Open Access•Joseph B Gittler, Ezra W Geddes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1954

    Journal Article A Symposium on challenges to the freedom of social scientists Get access Joseph B. Gittler Joseph B. Gittler Iowa State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 1, Issue 3, 1 January 1954, Pages 77–85, https://doi.org/10.2307/799464 Published: 09 August 2014

  • A Quantitative Study in the Sociology of Knowledge

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1954

  • Society in Action, a Study of Basic Social Practices . Joyce D. Hertzler

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1955

  • Society in Action, a Study of Basic Social Practices Joyce D. Hertzler

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1955

  • Existenzialismus und Rechtswissenschaft

    Franz Adler, Georg Cohn•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1955

  • They Thought They Were Free

    Franz Adler, Milton Mayer•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1955•Cited by: 4

    When this book was first published it received some attention from the critics but none at all from the public. Nazism was finished in the bunker in Berlin and its death warrant signed on the bench at Nuremberg. That's Milton Mayer, writing in a foreword to the 1966 edition of They Thought They Were Free. He's right about the critics: the book was a finalist for the National Book Award in 1956. General readers may have been slower to take notice,…

  • The Value Concept in Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1956•Cited by: 17

    Values may be seen as absolutes, as inherent in objects, as present within man, and as identical with his behavior. Absolutes are inaccessible to science. Values in objects cannot be discovered apart from human behavior relating to the objects. Internal states cannot be observed apart from action. Thus, what people do is all that can be known about their values. The meaning of an action can be grasped without recourse to any other kind of value c…

  • Essays on the Sociology of Culture.Karl Mannheim , Ernest Manheim , Paul Kecskemeti

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1957

  • Varieties of Human Value.Charles Morris

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1958

  • From Max Weber

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1959•Cited by: 5

    Journal Article From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology. Edited, translated, and with an introduction by H. H. Gerth and C. Wright Mills; Community and Society (Gemeinschaft und Gesellschaft). By Ferdinand Tönnies and Systematic Sociology: An Introduction to the Study of Society. By Karl Mannheim Get access Franz Adler Franz Adler University of Arkansas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Social Forces, Volume 37,…

  • Sociology Today

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1960

    A BOOK written by twenty-six different authors or teams of authors cannot be discussed as a unit. It is, rather, necessary to assess each contributor's chapter independently. Merton's extremely thoughtful Notes on Problem-Finding in Sociology are in part based on inferences from the various contributions to the volume. The sections Ingredients of Sociological Problems and Occasions for Problem-Finding in Sociology ought to be required reading in …

  • A Unit Concept for Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1960•Cited by: 3

    The basic unit suggested here for the social sciences is the behavior item, that is, any smallest observable meaningful manifestation of a living organism. Behavior items occur in behavior clusters which have meanings of their own in addition to and other than those of the behavior items compsing them. The clusters alson contain behavior particles, elements of behavior that are, in the given population, distinguishable from others and which, thou…

  • The Basic Difficulty of Historical Sociology

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1961•References: 3

    (1961). The Basic Difficulty of Historical Sociology. The Sociological Quarterly: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 3-20

  • Philosophy and Myth in Karl Marx

    Franz Adler, Robert C Tucker•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1962•Cited by: 9

  • In Defense of a Behavioristic Sociology

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•The Pacific Sociological Review•1963•References: 3

  • Functionalism Made Verifiable

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Quarterly•1963•References: 2

  • Human Dignity and Social Science

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1963

  • Briefer Comment

    B Denman, Salihah Denman et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1964

    Sidney B. Denman, John A. Hostetler, Lee M. Brooks, C. Arnold Anderson, Daniel Kubat, Franz Adler, Jiri Kolaja, A. C. Higgins, H. D. S., Ruth Gilpin Wells

  • Hacia una Sociología del Comportamiento Creador

    Open Access•Franz Adler, Oscar Uribe Villegas•ARTICLE•Revista Mexicana de Sociología•1965•Cited by: 2

  • Toward a 'Simple' Mathematical Model of Society

    Open Access•Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Sociological Inquiry•1967•Cited by: 1

  • The Study of Society

    Franz Adler, Blaine E Mercer et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971

  • Politics, Intellectuals and the University

    Franz Adler•ARTICLE•Telos•1990•Cited by: 1

    The current crisis facing intellectuals and the university certainly is multifaceted and not reducible either to pat structuralist explanations or those which would simply treat the crisis as a reflection of the spiritual morass of our age (post-modernist ennui, the eclipse of metanarratives, the collapse of meaning, etc.). This crisis must be seen as rooted in the fall of those lines of demarcation which separate intellectuals from other groups …

Sociology (22 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (13 works) · Epistemology (12 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Social science (5 works) · Law (4 works)

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