The Classical Roots of Ethnomethodology: Durkheim, Weber, and Garfinkel

Couverture
UNC Press Books, 1 févr. 2001 - 280 pages
Hilbert demonstrates the historical connection between the nineteenth-century theory of Emile Durkheim and Max Weber, in which sociology had its origins, and the ethnomethodological approach articulated in the 1960s by Harold Garfinkel. The author rejects
 

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Table des matières

ETHNOMETHODOLOGYS PECULIAR PLACE IN THE HISTORY OF SOCIOLOGY
iii
THE STATUS OF RULES IN MORAL LIFE
11
THE SOCIETYMORALITY EQUIVALENCE
30
THE SOCIETYREALITY EQUIVALENCE
50
ANOMIE
67
INDIFFERENCE TO ORDER AND IDEAS
88
EMPIRICAL SUBJECTIVITY AND THE COMPELLINGNESS OF IDEAS
106
BUREAUCRACY AND RATIONALIZATION
125
DURKHEIMWEBER CONVERGENCE AND FUNCTIONALIST RATIONALIZATION
145
CLASSICALLY INFORMED ETHNOMETHODOLOGY IN CONTEMPORARY THEORETICAL CONTEXT
172
NOTES
205
REFERENCES
217
INDEX
235
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