Sociological Impressionism (Routledge Revivals)

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A01=David Frisby
Aesthetic Distance
Author_David Frisby
Berlin Trade Exhibition
Category=JB
Category=JHBA
Contemporary Society
Der Mann Ohne Eigenschaften
Developed Money Economy
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essays
georg
Georg Simmel's Social Theory
German Sociological Association
interest
Mann Ohne Eigenschaften
Mere Sum
money
Simmel's Analyses
Simmel's Approach
Simmel's Attempt
Simmel's Conception
Simmel's Contemporaries
Simmel's Contributions
Simmel's Essays
Simmel's Interest
Simmel's Life
Simmel's Philosophy
Simmel's Social Theory
Simmel's Sociological Work
Simmel's Sociology
Simmel's Texts
Simmel's Work
simmels
Simmel’s Analyses
Simmel’s Approach
Simmel’s Attempt
Simmel’s Conception
Simmel’s Contemporaries
Simmel’s Contributions
Simmel’s Essays
Simmel’s Interest
Simmel’s Life
Simmel’s Philosophy
Simmel’s Social Theory
Simmel’s Sociological Work
Simmel’s Sociology
Simmel’s Texts
Simmel’s Work
social
Sociale Differenzierung
sociology
theory
work

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415842259
  • Weight: 470g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Nov 2014
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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When Sociological Impressionism was first published in 1981, it was the first comprehensive study on Simmel’s social theory to appear in English since 1925. A pioneering work, it did much to bring about the rediscovery of Georg Simmel as one of the key sociologists of the twentieth century. David Frisby provides a provocative introduction to aspects of Simmel’s social theory, seriously challenging many interpretations of his work, most notably the view that Simmel produced a formal sociology. By drawing on many little-known essays and pieces by Simmel and his contemporaries, the book locates him within the social and intellectual milieu in which he was working. This is a reissue of the second edition, published in 1992, which includes a new afterword confronting critical responses to the first edition. This is an important work, which will be of interest to students of sociology and social philosophy in Germany in the late nineteenth and early twentieth century.

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