Patricia Lengermann
Biographic Data
| ID | 5704166 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Patricia Lengermann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Patricia |
| FAMILY NAME | Lengermann |
| SIGNATURE | LENGERMANN P |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Weber, Marianne (1870–1954) on Social Change
Marianne Weber's work is only slowly being recovered and studied; her sociology in general, and her analysis of social change in particular, are informed by and respond to the ideas of Marx, of her husband Max, of their mutual friend Georg Simmel, and of feminist activists and theorists such as Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Ellen Key. Of these, her debate with Max is arguably the most important. Like him, she embraced a comparative historical meth…
Feminism and Sociology
Feminism and sociology share a long history of mutual influence. Feminists have used sociological insights to develop strategies that improve women's lives and have, in turn, given to sociology a variety of concepts, methodological practices, and organizational innovations
The Explanatory Power of Ethics
The Explanatory Power of Ethics
In the period 1889–1930, Jane Addams, working as a member of sociology’s classic generation, created a sociology that places ethics at the center of its analysis of society and social life—as a major explanatory variable in social theory, a policy objective for applied sociology, and an important emphasis in the practice of public sociology (as presented to a public that regularly voted her among “the most admired Americans”—Davis 1973; Levine 19…
Moments in the Methodology of Meso History
Feminism
Feminism is the system of ideas and political practices based on the principle that women are human beings equal to men. Feminism may be the most wide‐ranging social movement in history, effecting change in the institutions, stratificational practices, and culture of nearly all societies. Its impact on sociology is the focus here. A study of this impact shows that sociology as an intellectual discipline and as a professional organization is itsel…
Course Is Team Taught”
We report on students' response to kinds of difference in the classroom as we have assessed it in our personal experience as a same-sex, mixed race, leftist couple team teaching in two disciplines and at five separate schools over a number of years. We argue that students are more accepting of differences arising out of sexual preference and race and most resistant to differences arising out of class, especially poverty
Weber, Marianne (1870–1954) on Social Change
Marianne Weber's work is only slowly being recovered and studied; her sociology in general, and her analysis of social change in particular, are informed by and respond to the ideas of Marx, of her husband Max, of their mutual friend Georg Simmel, and of feminist activists and theorists such as Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Ellen Key. Of these, her debate with Max is arguably the most important. Like him, she embraced a comparative historical meth…
Feminism and Sociology
Feminism and sociology share a long history of mutual influence. Feminists have used sociological insights to develop strategies that improve women's lives and have, in turn, given to sociology a variety of concepts, methodological practices, and organizational innovations
Course Is Team Taught”
We report on students' response to kinds of difference in the classroom as we have assessed it in our personal experience as a same-sex, mixed race, leftist couple team teaching in two disciplines and at five separate schools over a number of years. We argue that students are more accepting of differences arising out of sexual preference and race and most resistant to differences arising out of class, especially poverty
Moments in the Methodology of Meso History
Feminism
Feminism is the system of ideas and political practices based on the principle that women are human beings equal to men. Feminism may be the most wide‐ranging social movement in history, effecting change in the institutions, stratificational practices, and culture of nearly all societies. Its impact on sociology is the focus here. A study of this impact shows that sociology as an intellectual discipline and as a professional organization is itsel…
The Explanatory Power of Ethics
The Explanatory Power of Ethics
In the period 1889–1930, Jane Addams, working as a member of sociology’s classic generation, created a sociology that places ethics at the center of its analysis of society and social life—as a major explanatory variable in social theory, a policy objective for applied sociology, and an important emphasis in the practice of public sociology (as presented to a public that regularly voted her among “the most admired Americans”—Davis 1973; Levine 19…
Feminism and Sociology
Feminism and sociology share a long history of mutual influence. Feminists have used sociological insights to develop strategies that improve women's lives and have, in turn, given to sociology a variety of concepts, methodological practices, and organizational innovations
Weber, Marianne (1870–1954) on Social Change
Marianne Weber's work is only slowly being recovered and studied; her sociology in general, and her analysis of social change in particular, are informed by and respond to the ideas of Marx, of her husband Max, of their mutual friend Georg Simmel, and of feminist activists and theorists such as Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Ellen Key. Of these, her debate with Max is arguably the most important. Like him, she embraced a comparative historical meth…
Sociology (6 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Contemporary Sociological Theory and Practice (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)