Milton C Albrecht
Biographic Data
| ID | 94246 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Milton C Albrecht |
| GIVEN NAMES | Milton C |
| FAMILY NAME | Albrecht |
| SIGNATURE | ALBRECHT M C |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1946 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Theatricality: A Study of Convention in the Theatre and Social Life
The Sociology of Art and Literature: A Reader
The Sociology of Art and Literature
Sociological Aspects of the Literary System
Art as an Institution
Art is usually classified as a social institution, yet those who emphasize activities essential for the maintenance of society regard art as of secondary importance, while those who give priority to cultural values place art and religion in a higher sphere. Structurally, art does not manifest the interaction patterns of other social institutions but represents a mixed type, requiring special recognition of art forms and mixed networks of social a…
Does Literature Reflect Common Values
THE relationship of literature and society has, been variously conceived. Three general assumptions are that literature reflects society and culture, that it serves as a means of social control, and that it influences attitudes and behavior of people in ways considered in some respects desirable, in others undesirable.' For the present article, research was oriented to the reflection theory. Like other arts, literature has in the past been assume…
The Relationship of Literature and Society
In most theories of the relationship of literature and society reflection, influence, and social control are implied. Literature is interpreted as reflecting norms and values, as revealing the ethos of culture, the processes of class struggle, and certain types of social "facts." "Influence" is not strickly the reverse of reflection, since social stability and cultural ideals are involved. Social control, however, articulates closely with one ver…
The Antinomy of Evaluation
No teacher alert to his responsibilities can remain unaware of the problems of evaluation. It is perhaps not so common, however, for him to examine the assump tions underlying any testing procedure he may employ. Here two students of the problem give us a penetrating analysis of some widely accepted assumptions. Both are members of the staff of the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. Mr. Cantor will be on leave during the 1951-52 year to pa…
A study of Julian Green
Does Literature Reflect Common Values
THE relationship of literature and society has, been variously conceived. Three general assumptions are that literature reflects society and culture, that it serves as a means of social control, and that it influences attitudes and behavior of people in ways considered in some respects desirable, in others undesirable.' For the present article, research was oriented to the reflection theory. Like other arts, literature has in the past been assume…
Art as an Institution
Art is usually classified as a social institution, yet those who emphasize activities essential for the maintenance of society regard art as of secondary importance, while those who give priority to cultural values place art and religion in a higher sphere. Structurally, art does not manifest the interaction patterns of other social institutions but represents a mixed type, requiring special recognition of art forms and mixed networks of social a…
The Relationship of Literature and Society
In most theories of the relationship of literature and society reflection, influence, and social control are implied. Literature is interpreted as reflecting norms and values, as revealing the ethos of culture, the processes of class struggle, and certain types of social "facts." "Influence" is not strickly the reverse of reflection, since social stability and cultural ideals are involved. Social control, however, articulates closely with one ver…
Sociological Aspects of the Literary System
A study of Julian Green
The Antinomy of Evaluation
No teacher alert to his responsibilities can remain unaware of the problems of evaluation. It is perhaps not so common, however, for him to examine the assump tions underlying any testing procedure he may employ. Here two students of the problem give us a penetrating analysis of some widely accepted assumptions. Both are members of the staff of the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. Mr. Cantor will be on leave during the 1951-52 year to pa…
The Relationship of Literature and Society
In most theories of the relationship of literature and society reflection, influence, and social control are implied. Literature is interpreted as reflecting norms and values, as revealing the ethos of culture, the processes of class struggle, and certain types of social "facts." "Influence" is not strickly the reverse of reflection, since social stability and cultural ideals are involved. Social control, however, articulates closely with one ver…
Does Literature Reflect Common Values
THE relationship of literature and society has, been variously conceived. Three general assumptions are that literature reflects society and culture, that it serves as a means of social control, and that it influences attitudes and behavior of people in ways considered in some respects desirable, in others undesirable.' For the present article, research was oriented to the reflection theory. Like other arts, literature has in the past been assume…
Art as an Institution
Art is usually classified as a social institution, yet those who emphasize activities essential for the maintenance of society regard art as of secondary importance, while those who give priority to cultural values place art and religion in a higher sphere. Structurally, art does not manifest the interaction patterns of other social institutions but represents a mixed type, requiring special recognition of art forms and mixed networks of social a…
Sociological Aspects of the Literary System
The Sociology of Art and Literature
The Sociology of Art and Literature: A Reader
Theatricality: A Study of Convention in the Theatre and Social Life
Sociology (7 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works)