Handbook of historical sociology
This Handbook consists of 26 chapters on historical sociology. Part One is devoted to Foundations, Part Two moves on to consider major approaches and Part Three is devoted to the major themes in historical sociology. Systematic and informative it offers readers the most complete and authoritative gu...
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| Main Authors: | , |
|---|---|
| Format: | eBook Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
London
Sage Publications
2003
SAGE Publications Ltd SAGE Publications, Limited |
| Edition: | 1 |
| Subjects: | |
| ISBN: | 9780761971733, 0761971734 |
| Online Access: | Get full text |
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Table of Contents:
- Cover -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction: Reorienting Historical Sociology -- Part I: Foundations -- Chapter 1 - Karl Marx and Historical Sociology -- Chapter 2 - Max Weber and the Interpretative Tradition -- Chapter 3 - Evolutionary and Functionalist Historical Sociology -- Chapter 4 - The "Annales", Braudel and Historical Sociology -- Chapter 5 - Civilizational Complexes and Processes: Elias, Nelson and Eisenstadt -- Part II: Approaches -- Chapter 6 - Historical Materialist Sociology and Revolutions -- Chapter 7 - Theories That Won't Pass Away: The Never-ending Story of Modernization Theory -- Chapter 8 - Historical Geography and Historical Sociology: Our Honest Toil and the Spatial Turn -- Chapter 9 - Institutional History: Comparative Approaches to Race and Caste -- Chapter 10 - Cultural History is Dead (Long Live the Hydra) -- Chapter 11 - As Intellectual History Meets Historical Sociology: Historical Sociology after the Linguistic Turn -- Chapter 12 - Prologue for a Genealogy of War and Peace: Genealogical Approaches -- Chapter 13 - Subaltern Studies and Postcolonial Historiography -- Part III: Themes -- Chapter 14 - The Cultural Logic of Historical Periodization -- Chapter 15 - East and West: From Invidious Dichotomy to Incomplete Deconstruction -- Chapter 16 - Classes and Nations in Recent Historical Sociology -- Chapter 17 - The Formation of the Modern State and the Institutionalization or Rule -- Chapter 18 - The Evolution of Parliaments: A Comparative-historical Perspective on Assembles and Political Decision-making -- Chapter 19 - Social Movements and Democratization -- Chapter 20 - The Persistence of Nationalism: Modernity and Discourses of the Nation -- Chapter 21 - Architecturing Modern Hations: Architecture and the State -- Chapter 22 - Historical Sociology of the City -- Chapter 23 - Historical Memory
- Chapter 24 - Gender and Patriarchy in Historical Sociology -- Chapter 25 - Historical Sociology of Religion: Politics and Modernity -- Chapter 26 - From Moral Science to Moral Regulation: Social Theory's Encounter with the Moral Domain -- Afterword: Why Historical Sociology? -- Index
- Cover -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- Introduction: Reorienting Historical Sociology -- PART I - Foundations -- 1 Karl Marx and Historical Sociology -- 2 Max Weber and the Interpretative Tradition -- 3 Evolutionary and Functionalist Historical Sociology -- 4 The Annales, Braudel and Historical Sociology -- 5 Civilizational Complexes and Processes: Elias, Nelson and Eisenstadt -- PART II - Approaches -- 6 Historical Materialist Sociology and Revolutions -- 7 Theories That Won't Pass Away -- 8 Historical Geography and Historical Sociology -- 9 Institutional History -- 10 Cultural History is Dead (Long Live the Hydra) -- 11 As Intellectual History Meets Historical Sociology -- 12 Prologue for a Genealogy ofWar and Peace -- 13 Subaltern Studies and Postcolonial Historiography -- PART III - Themes -- 14 The Cultural Logic of Historical Periodization -- 15 East and West -- 16 Classes and Nations in Recent Historical Sociology -- 17 The Formation of the Modern State and the Institutionalization of Rule -- 18 The Evolution of Parliaments -- 19 Social Movements and Democratization -- 20 The Persistence of Nationalism -- 21 Architecturing Modern Nations -- 22 Historical Sociology of the City -- 23 Historical Memory -- 24 Gender and Patriarchy in Historical Sociology -- 25 Historical Sociology of Religion -- 26 From Moral Science to Moral Regulation -- Afterword: Why Historical Sociology? -- Index
- Introduction: Reorienting Historical Sociology -- Karl Marx and Historical Sociology -- Max Weber and the Interpretative Tradition -- Evolutionary and Functionalist Historical Sociology -- The -- Braudel and Historical Sociology -- Civilizational Complexes and Processes: Elias, Nelson and Eisenstadt -- Historical Materialist Sociology and Revolutions -- Theories That Won't Pass Away: The Never-ending Story of Modernization Theory -- Historical Geography and Historical Sociology: Our Honest Toil and the Spatial Turn -- Institutional History: Comparative Approaches to Race and Caste -- Cultural History is Dead (Long Live the Hydra) -- As Intellectual History Meets Historical Sociology: Historical Sociology after the Linguistic Turn -- Prologue for a Genealogy of War and Peace: Genealogical Approaches -- Subaltern Studies and Postcolonial Historiography -- The Cultural Logic of Historical Periodization -- East and West: From Invidious Dichotomy to Incomplete Deconstruction -- Classes and Nations in Recent Historical Sociology -- The Formation of the Modern State and the Institutionalization of Rule -- The Evolution of Parliaments: A Comparative-historical Perspective on Assemblies and Political Decision-making -- Social Movements and Democratization -- The Persistence of Nationalism: Modernity and Discourses of the Nation -- Architecturing Modern Nations: Architecture and the State -- Historical Sociology of the City -- Historical Memory -- Gender and Patriarchy in Historical Sociology -- Historical Sociology of Religion: Politics and Modernity -- From Moral Science to Moral Regulation: Social Theory's Encounter with the Moral Domain -- Afterword: Why Historical Sociology?