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  • 1995-1999  (5)
  • 1999  (4)
  • 1997  (1)
  • Cambridge, Mass : MIT Press  (3)
  • Berkeley, Calif : University of California Press  (2)
  • POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy  (5)
Datasource
Material
Language
Years
  • 1995-1999  (5)
Year
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge, Mass : MIT Press
    ISBN: 0585077940 , 9780585077949
    Language: English
    Pages: Online Ressource (viii, 378 p.)
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Parallel Title: Print version Debating the good society
    DDC: 306.0973
    Keywords: Social values United States ; Valeurs sociales États-Unis ; Social values ; Social values ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Anthropology ; Cultural ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Popular Culture ; Moral conditions ; Social conditions ; Social values ; Sociale filosofie ; Maatschappij ; Maatschappijverbetering ; Discussies (vorm) ; United States Moral conditions ; United States Social conditions ; 1980- ; États-Unis Conditions morales ; États-Unis Conditions sociales ; 1980- ; United States ; United States Social conditions 1980- ; United States Moral conditions ; United States Moral conditions ; United States Social conditions 1980- ; United States ; Electronic books
    Abstract: "Through the ingenious means of a fictional Internet conversation among two dozen or so Americans from various walks of life and every shade of the ideological spectrum, Debating the Good Society probes two questions lying at the heart of the ongoing culture war in contemporary America: Where does goodness come from, and how is good social order to be achieved?"--BOOK JACKET. "Traditionalists and conservatives, who tend to view human nature as inherently sinful, argue that good order must be imposed from above, by parental authority and ruling powers, by the forces of law and tradition, and, ultimately, by God. Counterculturalists and liberals, who tend to believe in the inherent goodness of human nature, claim that well-supported children will develop into well-ordered adults and that adults empowered to make their own choices will form a healthy, well-ordered society."--BOOK JACKET. "By exposing the limitations of both points of view, Andrew Bard Schmookler shows how the culture war presents a challenge to all Americans. This challenge is to integrate the half-truths advanced by both sides into a higher wisdom, one that promises to take the American experiment - to see whether humans can enjoy both the blessings of liberty and the fruits of good order - to the next level of its evolution, toward which it has been straining for the better part of a century."--BOOK JACKET
    Description / Table of Contents: Introduction: The Design from ArgumentThe Nintendo DilemmaThe Good Order GroupTrust but VerifyThe Noble SavageConstructing Some FramesA Consultation in the GardenIdeas Growing Out of the Soil of ExperienceThe Dance of PolarizationTime for Us to ListenHistorical CurrentsSigns of DisorderLet's Mix It UpSpinning a Few ThreadsChecking in on BusinessBack Out from My CourtDo They Need to Be Pushed, or Will They Jump?All of a PieceWho Are You to Judge?Is Anything Really Good?For Whose Good?The Power of IdeasInterlude: Another Meeting in the GardenOverwhelmed by ComplexityThe Challenge of CreationThe Crooked Timber of Our HumanityFrom the Ground Up: Does the Well-Ordered Soul Develop Naturally?Nature Isn't a One-Story BuildingHigher FacultiesFoundations and SuperstructureIf You WillAs Water FlowsVisions of the Kingdom of ReasonThe Greatest TeacherA Somber EmpiricismReality CheckFound Wanting: The Question of the Adequacy of the Human BeingCreatures of HabitRigged ExperimentsPressed into the MoldThe Critique of ReasonFollowing TraditionInterlude: Bitter LessonsWord from On HighBow Down: Must People, to Be Good, Submit to Authority?Gate-crashersLaw and OrderMinding Our BettersThe Anarchist Vision: A World without CoercionA Story of a Delayed SplashOverarching OrderSubmission to the Will of God.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. [375]-378). - Description based on print version record
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif : University of California Press
    ISBN: 9780520921801 , 0520921801 , 0585200483 , 9780585200484
    Language: English
    Pages: Online Ressource (xii, 406 pages) , illustrations.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series Statement: Studies on the history of society and culture 32
    Parallel Title: Print version Collective and the individual in Russia
    DDC: 306.0947
    Keywords: Foucault, Michel 1926-1984 Contributions in social sciences ; Foucault, Michel Contributions in social sciences ; Foucault, Michel Contributions in social sciences ; Foucault, Michel 1926-1984 Contributions in social sciences ; Foucault, Michel ; Foucault, Michel ; Contribution aux sciences sociales ; Social psychology Soviet Union ; Social control Soviet Union ; Political culture Soviet Union ; National characteristics, Russian ; Social psychology ; Social control ; Political culture ; Social control ; Political culture ; National characteristics, Russian ; Social psychology ; Social control Soviet Union ; Political culture Soviet Union ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Anthropology ; Cultural ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Popular Culture ; National characteristics, Russian ; Political culture ; Social control ; Social psychology ; Social sciences ; Soziale Kontrolle ; Politische Kultur ; Individuum ; Kollektiv ; Individualisme ; Collectivisme ; Psychologie sociale ; URSS ; Caractère national russe ; Contrôle social ; URSS ; Culture politique ; URSS ; Identité collective ; URSS ; Histoire ; Identité collective ; Russie ; Individualisme ; URSS ; Histoire ; Individualisme ; Russie ; Social Conditions ; Sociology & Social History ; Social Sciences ; Soviet Union ; Sovjet-Unie ; Sowjetunion ; Electronic books ; Electronic books
    Abstract: 1.Introduction: Individualism and the Study of Practices --2.Reveal, Admonish, Excommunicate: Ecclesiastical Courts and the Central Control Commission --3.A "Technology of no Mercy": The Collective as an Object of Knowledge and Action --4.Purge and Self-Criticism: The Collective as a Subject of Knowledge and Action --5.Revealing the Self: The Individual as an Object of Knowledge and Action --6.Working on Oneself: The Individual as a Subject of Knowledge and Action --7.The Collective in Mature Soviet Society --8.The Individual in Mature Soviet Society --9.Conclusion.
    Abstract: He also finds that objectification of the individual in Russia relied on practices of mutual surveillance among peers rather than on the hierarchical surveillance of subordinates by superiors that characterized the West. The implications of this book expand well beyond its analysis of the connection between Bolshevism and Eastern Orthodoxy to shed light on many questions about the nature of Russian society and culture
    Abstract: Oleg Kharkhordin has constructed a compelling, subtle, and complex genealogy of the Soviet, individual that is as much about Michel Foucault as it is about Russia. Examining the period from the Russian Revolution to the fall of Gorbachev, Kharkhordin demonstrates that Party rituals - which forced each Communist to reflect intensely and repeatedly on his or her "self," an entirely novel experience for many of them - had their antecedents in the Orthodox Christian practices of doing penance in the public gaze. Individualization in Soviet Russia occurred through the intensification of these public penitential practices rather then the private confessional practices that are characteristic of Western Christianity
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index. - Description based on print version record
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Berkeley, Calif : University of California Press
    ISBN: 9780520920798 , 0520920791 , 0585129975 , 9780585129976
    Language: English
    Pages: Online Ressource (xix, 240 pages) , illustrations, maps
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Parallel Title: Print version History, power, ideology
    DDC: 306.3
    Keywords: Male (African people) Politics and government ; Male (African people) Economic conditions ; Male (African people) Social conditions ; Marxist anthropology Ethiopia ; Marxian economics Ethiopia ; Communism Ethiopia ; Maale (Peuple d'Afrique) Politique et gouvernement ; Maale (Peuple d'Afrique) Conditions économiques ; Maale (Peuplej d'Afrique) Conditions sociales ; Anthropologie marxiste Éthiopie ; Économie marxiste Éthiopie ; Male (African people) Politics and government ; Male (African people) Economic conditions ; Male (African people) Social conditions ; Marxist anthropology ; Marxian economics ; Communism ; Marxist anthropology ; Marxian economics ; Communism ; Male (African people) Social conditions ; Male (African people) Politics and government ; Male (African people) Economic conditions ; Communism Ethiopia ; Marxian economics Ethiopia ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Anthropology ; Cultural ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Popular Culture ; Communism ; Economic history ; Male (African people) ; Economic conditions ; Marxian economics ; Marxist anthropology ; Politics and government ; History & Archaeology ; Regions & Countries - Africa ; Ethiopia Politics and government ; Ethiopia Economic conditions ; Éthiopie Politique et gouvernement ; Éthiopie Conditions économiques ; Ethiopia Economic conditions ; Ethiopia Politics and government ; Ethiopia Economic conditions ; Ethiopia Politics and government ; Ethiopia ; Electronic books ; Electronic books
    Abstract: Is Marxism a reflection of the conceptual system it fights against, rather than a truly comprehensive approach to human history? This work confronts this problem in analyzing a radically different social order: the former Maale kingdom of southern Ethiopia
    Description / Table of Contents: Homo economicus: A Maale mysteryEpochal structures I: Reconstructing historical materialismEpochal structures II: An anatomy of Maale productionHistory at one point in time: "Working together" in Bola, 1975Appendix: Predicting the past from the future.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 219-230) and index. - Description based on print version record
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  • 4
    ISBN: 0585077517 , 9780585077512
    Language: English
    Pages: Online Ressource (xviii, 276 pages)
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Parallel Title: Print version Road winds uphill all the way
    DDC: 306.36
    Keywords: Work and family United States ; Work and family Japan ; Sexual division of labor United States ; Sexual division of labor Japan ; College graduates Social conditions ; United States ; College graduates Social conditions ; Japan ; Work and family ; Work and family ; Sexual division of labor ; Sexual division of labor ; College graduates Social conditions ; College graduates Social conditions ; College graduates Social conditions ; College graduates Social conditions ; Sexual division of labor ; Sexual division of labor ; Work and family ; Work and family ; Work and family Japan ; Japan ; United States ; College graduates ; Social conditions ; Sexual division of labor ; Work and family ; Academici ; Loopbaan ; Sekseverschillen ; Werkende vrouwen ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Anthropology ; Cultural ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Popular Culture ; Longitudinale onderzoeken (vorm) ; Japan ; United States ; Verenigde Staten ; Japan ; Electronic books
    Abstract: The Stanford--Todai Comparison --Japanese and U.S. Labor Markets for University Graduates --Legal Commitments to Gender Equity in the Labor Market in the United States and Japan --Higher Education in Japan and the United States --Tokyo University and Stanford University --The Women and Men of Stanford and Todai: Survey Procedures, Demographics, Educational Attainment, Occupations, and Employment --Surveying the Graduates --Demographics of the Graduates --Education --Occupations of the Graduates --Employment Status --Commitment to Paid Work --What Influences the Earnings of the Graduates? --Theories About Earnings --The Graduates' Earnings Compared with Those of Their Contemporaries --The Graduates' Earnings and Hours Employed --Determinants of Earnings --Gender Differences in Earnings --Decomposition of the Gender Earnings Differential --How Did the Graduates Combine Career and Marriage? --Couples' Decisions About Combining Work and Family: A Theoretical Framework --Combining Two Careers --Women Who Became Full-Time Homemakers --Who Is Responsible for Doing Household Tasks? --Satisfaction with Household Task Arrangements --Bargaining Power, Hours of Paid Work, and Household Task Arrangements in Two-Earner Couples --The Relationship Between Household Task Arrangements, Number of Hours of Paid Work, and Earnings --Egalitarian, Traditional, and "Hybrid" Families --Occupational Differences --How Did the Graduates Care for Their Children? --Employment Status of Graduates Who Were Parents.
    Description / Table of Contents: The Stanford--Todai ComparisonJapanese and U.S. Labor Markets for University GraduatesLegal Commitments to Gender Equity in the Labor Market in the United States and JapanHigher Education in Japan and the United StatesTokyo University and Stanford UniversityThe Women and Men of Stanford and Todai: Survey Procedures, Demographics, Educational Attainment, Occupations, and EmploymentSurveying the GraduatesDemographics of the GraduatesEducationOccupations of the GraduatesEmployment StatusCommitment to Paid WorkWhat Influences the Earnings of the Graduates?Theories About EarningsThe Graduates' Earnings Compared with Those of Their ContemporariesThe Graduates' Earnings and Hours EmployedDeterminants of EarningsGender Differences in EarningsDecomposition of the Gender Earnings DifferentialHow Did the Graduates Combine Career and Marriage?Couples' Decisions About Combining Work and Family: A Theoretical FrameworkCombining Two CareersWomen Who Became Full-Time HomemakersWho Is Responsible for Doing Household Tasks?Satisfaction with Household Task ArrangementsBargaining Power, Hours of Paid Work, and Household Task Arrangements in Two-Earner CouplesThe Relationship Between Household Task Arrangements, Number of Hours of Paid Work, and EarningsEgalitarian, Traditional, and "Hybrid" FamiliesOccupational DifferencesHow Did the Graduates Care for Their Children?Employment Status of Graduates Who Were Parents.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 233-268) and index. - Description based on print version record
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cambridge, Mass : MIT Press
    ISBN: 9780262050517 , 026205051X , 0585002916 , 9780585002910
    Language: English
    Pages: Online Ressource (xx, 440 pages) , illustrations.
    Edition: 1st MIT Press pbk. ed.
    Edition: Online-Ausg.
    Series Statement: Inside technology
    Parallel Title: Print version Closed world
    DDC: 306.2
    Keywords: Computers History ; Military art and science Data processing ; History ; Computers History ; Military art and science Data processing ; History ; Military art and science Data processing ; History ; Computers History ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Anthropology ; Cultural ; POLITICAL SCIENCE ; Public Policy ; Cultural Policy ; SOCIAL SCIENCE ; Popular Culture ; Computers ; Military art and science ; Data processing ; Computer Science ; Engineering & Applied Sciences ; History ; Electronic books ; Electronic books History
    Abstract: 1."We defend every place" : building the Cold War world --2.Why build computers? : the military role in computer research --3.Sage --4.From operations research to the electronic battlefield --5.Interlude : metaphor and the politics of subjectivity --6.The machine in the middle : cybernetic psychology and World War II --7.Noise, communication, and cognition --8.Constructing artificial intelligence --9.Computers and politics in Cold War II --10.Minds, machines, and subjectivity in the closed world.
    Description / Table of Contents: 1."We defend every place" : building the Cold War world2.Why build computers? : the military role in computer research3.Sage4.From operations research to the electronic battlefield5.Interlude : metaphor and the politics of subjectivity6.The machine in the middle : cybernetic psychology and World War II7.Noise, communication, and cognition8.Constructing artificial intelligence9.Computers and politics in Cold War II10.Minds, machines, and subjectivity in the closed world.
    Note: Includes bibliographical references (pages 367-428) and index. - Description based on print version record
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