E Mccarthy
Biographic Data
| ID | 4491595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Mccarthy |
| GIVEN NAMES | E |
| FAMILY NAME | Mccarthy |
| SIGNATURE | MCCARTHY E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Fordham University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Studying and Teaching Emotions
Research data are not shared
Problem A
The sociology of knowledge, as every reader of the present book is well aware, is essentially a method for the extrinsic interpretation of ideas. Unlike the coenonic-monogenetic theories, the coenonic-holistic variety fixes its attention on social interaction as a total system. Many leading sociologists have adopted this point of view, among others Emile Durkheim and Max Scheler. An even better example of a ‘historicist’ sociology of knowledge is…
Problem D
In the literature of the sociology of knowledge, and more especially in the Marxist contribution to it, the concept of ‘false consciousness’ occupies an important place. Far from being as alien and uncontrollable as the eternal rocks, socio-economic reality is in fact a reflection of human working and willing. The concept of false consciousness lies at the very heart of the Marxian doctrine. Georg Lukacs gives it a turn which leads far beyond eco…
Knowledge as Culture
Drawing upon Marxist, French structuralist, and American pragmatist traditions, this lively and accessible introduction to the sociology of knowledge gives to its classic texts a fresh reading, arguing that various bodies of knowledge operate within culture to create powerful cultural dispositions, meanings, and categories. It looks at the cultural impact of the forms and images of mass media, the authority of science, medicine, and law as bodies…
Trends in hospital utilization, 1965-86
Short-stay hospitals in the United States provided 218.5 million days of care for inpatients in 1986. That was about 6 million fewer days of care than such hospitals had provided in 1965 (Figure The decrease occurred despite the addition of 47.8 million people to the US population, an increase of 3.6 years in the median age of the US population, and an increase in the median age of inpatients of almost 11 years-from 36.1 to 46.7 years. The declin…
Knowledge as Culture
Drawing upon Marxist, French structuralist, and American pragmatist traditions, this lively and accessible introduction to the sociology of knowledge gives to its classic texts a fresh reading, arguing that various bodies of knowledge operate within culture to create powerful cultural dispositions, meanings, and categories. It looks at the cultural impact of the forms and images of mass media, the authority of science, medicine, and law as bodies…
Trends in hospital utilization, 1965-86
Short-stay hospitals in the United States provided 218.5 million days of care for inpatients in 1986. That was about 6 million fewer days of care than such hospitals had provided in 1965 (Figure The decrease occurred despite the addition of 47.8 million people to the US population, an increase of 3.6 years in the median age of the US population, and an increase in the median age of inpatients of almost 11 years-from 36.1 to 46.7 years. The declin…
Trends in hospital utilization, 1965-86
Short-stay hospitals in the United States provided 218.5 million days of care for inpatients in 1986. That was about 6 million fewer days of care than such hospitals had provided in 1965 (Figure The decrease occurred despite the addition of 47.8 million people to the US population, an increase of 3.6 years in the median age of the US population, and an increase in the median age of inpatients of almost 11 years-from 36.1 to 46.7 years. The declin…
Knowledge as Culture
Drawing upon Marxist, French structuralist, and American pragmatist traditions, this lively and accessible introduction to the sociology of knowledge gives to its classic texts a fresh reading, arguing that various bodies of knowledge operate within culture to create powerful cultural dispositions, meanings, and categories. It looks at the cultural impact of the forms and images of mass media, the authority of science, medicine, and law as bodies…
Problem A
The sociology of knowledge, as every reader of the present book is well aware, is essentially a method for the extrinsic interpretation of ideas. Unlike the coenonic-monogenetic theories, the coenonic-holistic variety fixes its attention on social interaction as a total system. Many leading sociologists have adopted this point of view, among others Emile Durkheim and Max Scheler. An even better example of a ‘historicist’ sociology of knowledge is…
Problem D
In the literature of the sociology of knowledge, and more especially in the Marxist contribution to it, the concept of ‘false consciousness’ occupies an important place. Far from being as alien and uncontrollable as the eternal rocks, socio-economic reality is in fact a reflection of human working and willing. The concept of false consciousness lies at the very heart of the Marxian doctrine. Georg Lukacs gives it a turn which leads far beyond eco…
Studying and Teaching Emotions
Research data are not shared
Critical Realism in Sociology (2 works) · Ancient history (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Basis (linear algebra) (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · CONQUEST (1 works) · Cultural (1 works) · Cultural Policy (1 works) · Demography (1 works) · Emotional Intelligence and Performance (1 works)