Joseph Schneider
Biographic Data
| ID | 3630943 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joseph Schneider |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joseph |
| FAMILY NAME | Schneider |
| SIGNATURE | SCHNEIDER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Drake University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Making Claims, Making Problems, Making Morality: Spector and Kitsuse’s Provocation
Bruno Latour
Haraway's Viral Cyborg
Nearly thirty years ago, Donna Haraway began writing her famous essay published in 1985 as A Manifesto for Cyborgs: Science, Technology, and Feminism in 1980s. In its vision, argument, and detail, it resonates strongly with what today is called viral analysis and criticism. In what follows I'll briefly suggest how. First, essay was blasphemous, transgressive, and invasive, arguably all viral qualities. Its claims for liberatory promise of her cyb…
Off the Sidelines and onto the Court: Figuring a Modestly Radical Subject of Knowledge in the Work of John I. Kitsuse
Rewriting the subject of knowledge: Contributions from the work of Patricia Ticineto Clough
In 1985, I was moving along a more or less definable disciplinary path, writing qualitative sociology guided by my understanding of leading symbolic interactionist texts, productively disturbed by affection for Harold Garfinkel's ethnomethodology. Although there were prior lines of influence, my writing then was focused especially on various “social constructionist” projects, first with Peter Conrad (Conrad & Schneider, 1992 [1980]; Schneider & C…
Donna Haraway: Live Theory
1. Introduction 2. Science as Stories of Nature: The Case of Primatology 3. A Queer Family of Companion Species: From Cyborgs to Dogs and Beyond 4. Bodies, Knowledge, Politics, Ethics and Truth: Figuring a Feminist Technoscience 5. Conversations with Donna Haraway 6. Why Read Haraway? Recommendations
How Claims Spread: Cross-National Diffusion of Social Problems
Why do the same social problems emerge in different societies? Unlike traditional sociological explanations, which argue that the structural and cultural causes of social problems are to be found within different societies, the chapters in this collection examine the role played by external diffusion in the construction of social problems. Claims that appear in one country spread to other nations through various channels, ranging from interperson…
Reflexive/Diffractive Ethnography
This article calls attention to the productive intersection of various postcriticisms of knowledge production and the critique of ethnography as a writing technology for producing scientific knowledge about others. In particular, poststructural and deconstructive criticism, cultural studies, feminist science studies, postcolonial theory, and queer theory are seen to have focused disruptive and useful attention on the ethnographic I/eye, both insi…
Giving Care, Writing Self: A "New" Ethnography
Writing and Reading Feminist Poststructural Criticism in U.S. Sociology: Retrospectives on Patricia Clough’s The End(s) of Ethnography: From Realism to Social Criticism
At the 1999 meetings of the Midwest Sociological Society, a session was organized to mark the 1998 publication of the second edition of Patricia Clough’s 1992 book The End(s) of Ethnography: From Realism to Social Criticism. Presenters had been asked to comment on the significance of Clough’s book and its arguments in their own work and thought. There were four brief presentations, and Clough responded to questions and comments afterward. Slightl…
Obituary Sally Hacker (1936-1988)
Another Piece to an Unfinished Puzzle
Keng Piao and the Chinese Modernization Program
Melville's Use of the Vere-Fairfax Lineage in Billy Budd
BILLY BUDD differ over whether to regard Captain Vere as a spokesman for a justifiable doctrine of expediency or as an example of how civilization separates Man from his natural desire to treat others equitably, they might welcome new evidence that helps to resolve the question of Vere's function in the novel.I believe that Melville named his Captain Edward Fairfax Vere to indicate that he disapproves of Vere's inflexibility• more strongly than h…
Max Weber's Political Ideas in the Perspective of Our Time
A View from the Bench: The Juvenile Court . Justine Wise Polier
Is war a social problem
typically European phenomenon, the statewar system. Now, it is possible to make out a substantial case for the view that the recurrent irruptions of military hostilities which have rent the life of European man from early times are a function of the anatomy of the state-war complex. War as a relationship of contention is a lasting feature of things as they are. The conditions of military violence are endemic to European civilization. Only the fre…
Sociological Theory: Its Nature and Growth. Nicholas S. Timasheff
The Tyranny of Progress: Reflections on the Origins of Sociology.Albert Salomon
The Tree of Culture.Ralph Linton
Social Evolution. V. Gordon Childe
Social Problems and Scientism
From Savagery to Civilization.Grahame Clark
Accident Litigation: The Common Man Sues
T HE attitude of the common man in the field of accident litigation is as varied as human beings are different. It is impossible within the scope of a short paper to give one's impressions, gained after almost thirty years in the preparation and trial of injured people's cases, of what the injured person thinks, what he wants, and what, in the last analysis, the lawyer who represents him thinks is best for him. I will therefore limit this paper t…
Darwin: Competition and Cooperation.Ashley Montagu
Reflexive/Diffractive Ethnography
This article calls attention to the productive intersection of various postcriticisms of knowledge production and the critique of ethnography as a writing technology for producing scientific knowledge about others. In particular, poststructural and deconstructive criticism, cultural studies, feminist science studies, postcolonial theory, and queer theory are seen to have focused disruptive and useful attention on the ethnographic I/eye, both insi…
Nationality in History and Politics: A Study of the Psychology and Sociology of National Sentiment and Character
Cultural Lag: What Is It
which to cow witnesses who counselled against panic, undemocratic action and haste. The Pearl Harbor sabotage rumors have long since been officially pronounced false and fantastic. But it is worth while reminding ourselves that largely because of them, by a peculiar displacement, persons of Japanese ancestry on the West Coast were punished for misdeeds which their counterparts in Hawaii did not commit. And more important, they were penalized beca…
The Cultural Situation as a Condition for the Achievement of Fame
T >HE ACTIVITIES of men in relation to other men and to things produce the happenings and events of history. These events when grouped will be found to occur in greater number for certain periods than others. This grouping may in part be due to the way histories are written, the directions in which historical research has been conducted, and the action of the vicissitudes of time upon the preservation of past records and monuments. But behind all…
Is war a social problem
typically European phenomenon, the statewar system. Now, it is possible to make out a substantial case for the view that the recurrent irruptions of military hostilities which have rent the life of European man from early times are a function of the anatomy of the state-war complex. War as a relationship of contention is a lasting feature of things as they are. The conditions of military violence are endemic to European civilization. Only the fre…
Social Problems and Scientism
The Science of Culture: A Study of Man and Civilization
Primitive Warfare: A Methodological Note
Social Origin and Fame: The United States and England
IN THE studies of English eminence made by the writer,' involving the cross classification of eminence data by fields of distinction and social origin, it was found, first, that eminence tends to be defined as outstanding achievement in those pursuits most often engaged in for a living by persons of upper class origin. Second, that a great amount of social climbing or vertical mobility is almost always present where a person of lower class origin…
The Cultural Situation as a Condition for the Achievement of Fame
T >HE ACTIVITIES of men in relation to other men and to things produce the happenings and events of history. These events when grouped will be found to occur in greater number for certain periods than others. This grouping may in part be due to the way histories are written, the directions in which historical research has been conducted, and the action of the vicissitudes of time upon the preservation of past records and monuments. But behind all…
Social Class, Historical Circumstances and Fame
The basic assumption of this study is that the total number of persons who become famous in an area at any given time is determined by historical circumstances and situations. Data from the English Dictionary of National Biography are presented to indicate (1) that the kind of eminence a person is likely to achieve is limited by his social origin; (2) that it is not always easy to acquire fame in the same activity during different historical peri…
The Definition of Eminence and the Social Origins of Famous English Men of Genius
IN THE PAST it has been assumed that the relative number of eminent men produced by a given social class could be expressed as a function of either biological superiority or nurture in the narrow sense, or both.' It is here proposed to reconsider the problem from the point of view of the interaction of the traditions of class and caste as revealed in the kinds of famous men produced by given social classes with the changing definition of eminence…
Class Origin and Fame: Eminent English Women
T HERE ARE about 30,000 biographies of famous people in the English Dictionary of National Biography' through the i92i death period.2 Of this number, I077 are of women, or about one in every thirty.3 The immediate problem raised by the small number of women's names in the DNB is: How is the infrequency of feminine eminence to be accounted for? This problem will not be pursued in the present inquiry. It is not that difficult of solution. Mention o…
Nationality in History and Politics: A Study of the Psychology and Sociology of National Sentiment and Character
Cultural Lag: What Is It
which to cow witnesses who counselled against panic, undemocratic action and haste. The Pearl Harbor sabotage rumors have long since been officially pronounced false and fantastic. But it is worth while reminding ourselves that largely because of them, by a peculiar displacement, persons of Japanese ancestry on the West Coast were punished for misdeeds which their counterparts in Hawaii did not commit. And more important, they were penalized beca…
Social Origin and Fame: The United States and England
IN THE studies of English eminence made by the writer,' involving the cross classification of eminence data by fields of distinction and social origin, it was found, first, that eminence tends to be defined as outstanding achievement in those pursuits most often engaged in for a living by persons of upper class origin. Second, that a great amount of social climbing or vertical mobility is almost always present where a person of lower class origin…
The Philosophy of Edward Bellamy
The New Science of Giambattista Vico
Primitive Warfare: A Methodological Note
The Science of Culture: A Study of Man and Civilization
Accident Litigation: The Common Man Sues
T HE attitude of the common man in the field of accident litigation is as varied as human beings are different. It is impossible within the scope of a short paper to give one's impressions, gained after almost thirty years in the preparation and trial of injured people's cases, of what the injured person thinks, what he wants, and what, in the last analysis, the lawyer who represents him thinks is best for him. I will therefore limit this paper t…
Darwin: Competition and Cooperation.Ashley Montagu
Social Evolution. V. Gordon Childe
Social Problems and Scientism
From Savagery to Civilization.Grahame Clark
Sociological Theory: Its Nature and Growth. Nicholas S. Timasheff
The Tyranny of Progress: Reflections on the Origins of Sociology.Albert Salomon
The Tree of Culture.Ralph Linton
Is war a social problem
typically European phenomenon, the statewar system. Now, it is possible to make out a substantial case for the view that the recurrent irruptions of military hostilities which have rent the life of European man from early times are a function of the anatomy of the state-war complex. War as a relationship of contention is a lasting feature of things as they are. The conditions of military violence are endemic to European civilization. Only the fre…
A View from the Bench: The Juvenile Court . Justine Wise Polier
Max Weber's Political Ideas in the Perspective of Our Time
Melville's Use of the Vere-Fairfax Lineage in Billy Budd
BILLY BUDD differ over whether to regard Captain Vere as a spokesman for a justifiable doctrine of expediency or as an example of how civilization separates Man from his natural desire to treat others equitably, they might welcome new evidence that helps to resolve the question of Vere's function in the novel.I believe that Melville named his Captain Edward Fairfax Vere to indicate that he disapproves of Vere's inflexibility• more strongly than h…
Keng Piao and the Chinese Modernization Program
Another Piece to an Unfinished Puzzle
Sociology (24 works) · Philosophy (20 works) · Epistemology (16 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Political science (13 works) · Computer Science (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Art (8 works) · Download (7 works)