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El. knyga: Critical Social Theory

  • Formatas: 216 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Feb-2016
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781473926738
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: 216 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Feb-2016
  • Leidėjas: Sage Publications Ltd
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781473926738
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An accomplished, sophisticated and up-to-date account of the state of critical social theory today. Craig Browne explores the key concepts in critical theory (like critique, ideology, and alienation), and crucially, goes on to relate them to major contemporary developments such as globalisation, social conflict and neo-liberal capitalism.

Critical theory here is not solely the work of Adorno, Horkheimer, Marcuse and Habermas. The book begins with the Frankfurt School but uses this as a base to then explore more contemporary figures such as Nancy Fraser, Axel Honneth, Luc Boltanski, Cornelius Castoriadis, Ulrich Beck, Anthony Giddens, Pierre Bourdieu and Hannah Arendt.

A survey of critical social theory for our times, this is an essential guide for students wishing to grasp a critical understanding of social theory in the modern world.

This sophisticated and cutting-edge exploration of the state of critical social theory today relates the key concepts and theorists to major contemporary developments such as globalization, social conflict and neo-liberal capitalism.

Recenzijos

Australian-based sociologist, Craig Browne reconceptualises Critical Theory in order to better understand how diverse social actors attempt to develop autonomous solutions to the contradictions produced by capitalism.





The search for a more just social order is thus intrinsically connected to explaining and critiquing the oppressive workings of capitalist societies. Brownes analysis of capitalist modernisation uses Critical Theory to do just that, combining elements from Marxs labour theory of value, Webers idea of rationalisation as a process of institutionalisation, Habermass theory of communicative action and Honneths concept of social freedom. -- Dr Stefan Berger

About the Author vii
Acknowledgements viii
Introduction 1(24)
Introduction
1(3)
Phases, Generations, Paradigms
4(5)
Normative Political Philosophy and Social Theory
9(3)
`Critical Theory' and `Radical Thinkers'
12(4)
Syntheses and Problematiques
16(5)
Contradictions and Social Conflicts
21(4)
1 A New Nexus of Social Change
25(34)
Introduction: Collective Self-Determination and Critical Social Theory
25(2)
Globalization and Democracy
27(8)
Global Modernities and the Movements of Critique
35(4)
From Organized Modernity to the Postnational Constellation
39(5)
Democratization and Transnational Solidarity
44(5)
Conclusion
49(2)
Excursus: Alter-Globalization and Anti-Austerity Protests
51(8)
2 From the Critique of Objectification to the Reconceptualization of Alienation
59(31)
Introduction
59(2)
Objectification and its Critique
61(7)
Supplements, Syntheses and Synonyms
68(9)
Towards a Reconceptualization of Alienation
77(8)
Two Contrasting Forms of Malaise
85(3)
Conclusion
88(2)
3 System Integration and Social Disintegration
90(14)
Introduction
90(2)
Exclusionary Integration: Genealogies and Misalignment in the Third Modernity
92(7)
Social Disintegration and Social Contestation: Reification, Racism and Retribution
99(3)
Conclusion: The Globalization of the Lifeworld and its Variegated Displacements
102(2)
4 The End of Immanent Critique?
104(19)
Introduction
104(1)
Immanent Critique: Method and History
105(4)
Postmodernism, Risk Society and Globalization
109(9)
Conclusion: New Synthesis and Capitalist Modernity
118(5)
5 Positive Liberty and Social Justice
123(20)
Introduction
123(3)
Social Justice and Positive Liberty
126(3)
Discourse Theory and the Struggle for Recognition
129(6)
Recognition and Redistribution: Complementary or Competing Conceptions
135(5)
Conclusion
140(3)
6 Social Freedom and Social Autonomy
143(28)
Introduction
143(1)
Normative Reconstruction and Pathological Freedom
144(3)
The Institution of Social Freedom
147(7)
Spheres of Democratic Ethical Life
154(6)
The Dialectic of Control and Social Autonomy
160(9)
Conclusion
169(2)
Conclusion 171(8)
Bibliography 179(24)
Index 203