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  • MPI Ethno. Forsch.  (3)
  • Bayreuth UB
  • Online Resource  (3)
  • 1980-1984  (3)
  • 1955-1959
  • 1940-1944
  • 1984  (3)
  • Sociology  (3)
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Bloomington : Indiana University Press | New York, NY : JSTOR
    ISBN: 9780253069092
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (xv, 429 pages)
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als French women and the Age of Enlightenment
    DDC: 305.40944
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    Keywords: Geschichte 1700-1800 ; Frau ; Aufklärung ; Women History 18th century ; Women Social conditions ; Women Social conditions ; Aufklärung ; Frau ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Frankreich ; Femmes - France - Histoire - 18e siècle ; Femmes - France - Conditions sociales ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / LGBTQ+ Studies / General ; Women ; Women - Social conditions ; Vrouwen ; Gender identity ; History ; Frankreich ; France
    Abstract: French Women And The Age Of Enlightenment presents a stimulating portrait of women at the most crucial and paradoxical moment in French and world history. Not until the present century have French women been as influential and prolific as they were in the Age of the Enlightenment...
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780745600079
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (XXXVII, 402 Seiten)
    Parallel Title: Print version The Constitution of Society : Outline of the Theory of Structuration
    DDC: 301
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    Keywords: Electronic books
    Abstract: Anthony Giddens has been in the forefront of developments in social theory for the past decade. In The Constitution of Society he outlines the distinctive position he has evolved during that period and offers a full statement of a major new perspective in social thought, a synthesis and elaboration of ideas touched on in previous works but described here for the first time in an integrated and comprehensive form. A particular feature is Giddens's concern to connect abstract problems of theory to an interpretation of the nature of empirical method in the social sciences. In presenting his own i
    Description / Table of Contents: Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 Elements of the Theory of Structuration; The Agent, Agency; Agency and Power; Structure, Structuration; The Duality of Structure; Forms of Institution; Time, the Body, Encounters; 2 Consciousness, Self and Social Encounters; Reflexivity, Discursive and Practical Consciousness; The Unconscious, Time, Memory; Erikson: Anxiety and Trust; Routinization and Motivation; Presence, Co-Presence and Social Integration; Goffman: Encounters and Routines; Seriality; Talk, Reflexivity; Positioning
    Description / Table of Contents: Critical Notes: Freud on Slips of the Tongue3 Time, Space and Regionalization; Time-Geography; Critical Comments; Modes of Regionalization; Front Regions, Back Regions; Disclosure and Self; Regionalization as Generic; Time, Space, Context; Against 'Micro' and 'Macro': Social and System Integration; Critical Notes: Foucault on Timing and Spacing; 4 Structure, System, Social Reproduction; Societies, Social Systems; Structure and Constraint: Durkheim and Others; Three Senses of 'Constraint'; Constraint and Reification; The Concept of Structural Principles; Structures, Structural Properties
    Description / Table of Contents: ContradictionMaking History; Critical Notes: 'Structural Sociology' and Methodological Individualism; Blau: a Version of Structural Sociology; An Alternative? Methodological Individualism; 5 Change, Evolution and Power; Evolutionism and Social Theory; Adaptation; Evolution and History; Analysing Social Change; Change and Power; Critical Notes: Parsons on Evolution; 6 Structuration Theory, Empirical Research and Social Critique; A Reiteration of Basic Concepts; The Analysis of Strategic Conduct; Unintended Consequences: Against Functionalism; The Duality of Structure
    Description / Table of Contents: The Problem of Structural ConstraintContradiction and the Empirical Study of Conflict; Institutional Stability and Change; Drawing Together the Threads: Structuration Theory and Forms of Research; Mutual Knowledge versus Common Sense; Generalizations in Social Science; The Practical Connotations of Social Science; Critical Notes: Social Science, History and Geography; Glossary; Bibliography; Index
    Note: Description based upon print version of record
    URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Dordrecht : Springer
    ISBN: 9789400961197
    Language: English
    Pages: Online-Ressource (264p) , digital
    Edition: Springer eBook Collection. Humanities, Social Sciences and Law
    Series Statement: Comparative Studies in Overseas History 5
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Colonial cities
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    Keywords: History ; Kolonie ; Stadtentwicklung ; Geschichte ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Kolonialstadt
    Abstract: I: Introduction -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Colonial Cities: Global Pivots of Change -- II: Case Studies -- 3. Central America’s Autarkic Colonial Cities (1600–1800) -- 4. Zeelandia, A Dutch Colonial City on Formosa (1624–1662) -- 5. An Insane Administration and an Unsanitary Town: The Dutch East India Company and Batavia (1619–1799) -- 6. Eighteenth-Century Calcutta -- 7. Cape Town (1750–1850): Synthesis in the Dialectic of Continents -- 8. Rio de Janeiro: From Colonial Town to Imperial Capital (1808–1850) -- 9. A Caribbean Creole Capital: Kingston, Jamaica (1692–1938) -- 10. Algiers: Colonial Metropolis (1830–1961) -- 11. Saigon, or the Failure of an Ambition (1858–1945) -- 12. Dakar, Ville impériale (1857–1960) -- 13. Bombay: From Fishing Village to Colonial Port City (1662–1947) -- III: Epilogue -- 14. The Colonial City and the Post-Colonial World -- Notes on the Contributors.
    Abstract: by ROBERT ROSS and GERARD J. TELKAMP I In a sense, cities were superfluous to the purposes of colonists. The Europeans who founded empires outside their own continent were primarily concerned with extracting those products which they could not acquire within Europe. These goods were largely agricultural, and grown most often in a climate not found within Europe. Even when, as in India before 1800, the major exports were manufactures, in general they were still made in the countryside rather than in the great cities. It was only on rare occasion when great mineral wealth was discovered that giant metropolises grew up around the site of extraction. Since their location was deter­ mined by geology, not economics, they might be in the most inaccessible and in­ convenient areas, but they too would draw labour off from the agricultural pursuits of the colony as a whole. From the point of view of the colonists, the cities were therefore in some respects necessary evils, as they were parasites on the rural producers, competing with the colonists in the process of surplus extraction. Nevertheless, the colonists could not do without cities. The requirements of colonisation demanded many unequivocally urban functions. Pre-eminent among these was of course the need for a port, to allow the export of colonial wares and the import of goods from Europe, or from other parts of the non-European world, in the country-trade as it was known around India.
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
    URL: Volltext  (lizenzpflichtig)
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