A01=David Frisby
analyses
Author_David Frisby
Berlin University
Category=JB
Category=JHBA
classical social theory
cultural modernity analysis
Energy Saving
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Erratic Jumps
essays
Fortuitous Fragments
foundations of sociological methodology
Gemeinschaft Und Gesellschaft
German Sociological Association
independent
Institute Internationale De Sociologie
interest
Marxist influence sociology
Mature Money Economy
money
philosophy
Psychological Presuppositions
Simmel's Analyses
Simmel's Attempt
Simmel's Book
Simmel's Conception
Simmel's Early Work
Simmel's Interest
Simmel's Life
Simmel's Philosophy
Simmel's Social Theory
Simmel's Sociological Work
Simmel's Sociology
Simmel's Study
Simmel's Theory
Simmel's Work
simmels
Simmel’s Analyses
Simmel’s Attempt
Simmel’s Book
Simmel’s Conception
Simmel’s Early Work
Simmel’s Interest
Simmel’s Life
Simmel’s Philosophy
Simmel’s Social Theory
Simmel’s Sociological Work
Simmel’s Sociology
Simmel’s Study
Simmel’s Theory
Simmel’s Work
social interaction theory
sociological
sociological differentiation
sociology
Timeless
Weberian comparative studies
Winter Semester
work
Product details
- ISBN 9780415285346
- Weight: 300g
- Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
- Publication Date: 03 Oct 2002
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Until recently little of Simmel's work was available in translation and certain key texts were unknown outside Germany. David Frisby, the eminent Simmel scholar, provides not only an introduction to the major sociological writings of this important figure, but also an argument for a reconsideration of his work. The author outlines the cultural and historical context in which Simmel worked; reviews Simmel's most important writings; and examines his legacy to sociology by illuminating his links with Weber's theories and his influential relationship with Marxism.
Simmel, a central figure in the development of modern sociology, and a contemporary of Weber and Durkheim, was one of the first to identify sociology as a separate discipline. His ideas influenced Weber, the Chicago School, and many later sociologists. His introduction of a number of basic concepts to sociology, such as exchange, interaction and differentiation, attest to his intellectual stature and the far-reaching significance of his work.
