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Social Theory Re-Wired New Connections to Classical and Contemporary Perspectives

Social Theory Re-Wired New Connections to Classical and Contemporary Perspectives

This third edition of Social Theory Re-Wired is a significantly revised edition of this leading text and its unique web learning interactive programs that allow us to go farther into theory and to build student skills than ever before according to many teachers. Vital political and social updates are reflected both in the text and the online supplements. System updates to each section offer an expanded set of contemporary theory readings that focus on the impacts of information/digital technologies on each of the text’s five big themes: 1) the Puzzles of Social Order 2) the Social Consequences of Capitalism 3) the Darkside of Modernity 4) Subordinated/Alternative Knowledges and 5) Self-Identity and Society. New to this edition: The big ideas/questions thematic structure of the text as well as the connections between classical and contemporary theorists continues to be popular with instructors. This feature is enhanced in the new edition An expanded Podcast Companions series now pairs at least one podcast to every reading in the book Many new updates to the exercise platform allow students to theorize and build theory on their own New readings excerpts include such important recent work as: Shoshana Zuboff’s The Age of Surveillance Capitalism Ruha Benjamin’s Race After Technology David Graeber’s Of Flying Cars and the Declining Rate of Profit Sherry Turkle’s “Always-On/Always-on-You. ” | Social Theory Re-Wired New Connections to Classical and Contemporary Perspectives

GBP 68.99
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Strategic Redundancy Implementation Re-Focus Re-Organise and Re-Build

Egyptian Solar Religion in the New Kingdom RE Amun and the Crisis of Polytheism

Re-Thinking Eating Disorders Language Emotion and the Brain

Re-Visioning Person-Centred Therapy Theory and Practice of a Radical Paradigm

The New History

The British New Towns A Programme without a Policy

Governing Through Pedagogy Re-educating Citizens

Re-crafting Rationalization Enchanted Science and Mundane Mysteries

Re-crafting Rationalization Enchanted Science and Mundane Mysteries

Re-crafting Rationalization contributes to debates relating to the public understanding of science regarding the conceptualization of the relationship between 'science' and 'the public'. It challenges the prevailing science-centred or 'top-down' framework that currently informs notions of 'public engagement' and 'knowledge-transfer' offering an alternative that remains firmly grounded in the discourse of classical social theory. By proposing an alternative version of rationalization to the standard interpretation of Weber's disenchantment thesis this book establishes the public understanding of science as a matter of fundamental sociological concern. As such it redefines this field to emphasize public meanings of science engaging with a range of topics of major interest to the public and popular meaning of science including science and religion science fiction and fantasy 'fringe' science and media representations of science. Combining rhetorical analysis with ethnomethodology and membership categorization analysis the book outlines the basis of a new approach to the sociology of knowledge in the light of which Weber's rationalization thesis is radically re-crafted in relation to studies of scientists' discourse the rhetoric of science popularization and public usages of science. This re-crafted rationalization is applied in a series of detailed empirical studies of enchanted science (creationism and intelligent design Scientology and reflexive spirituality superhero comics) and mundane mysteries (Fortean discourse conspiracy theory and media representations of 'the scientist' in the case of Jack the Ripper). Re-crafting Rationalization therefore redresses a significant shortcoming in contemporary social theory which currently overlooks or misrepresents important public meanings of science whilst excluding popular culture from attention. With profound implications for the ways in which we make sense of developments involving science this book will be of interest not only to sociologists and social theorists but also to those interested in popular culture and subcultures and the history philosophy and sociology of science. | Re-crafting Rationalization Enchanted Science and Mundane Mysteries

GBP 38.99
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Seemings New Arguments New Angles

Death and (Re) Birth of J.S. Bach Reconsidering Musical Authorship and the Work-Concept

Soft Spaces in Europe Re-negotiating governance boundaries and borders

Erotic Preference Gender Identity and Aggression in Men New Research Studies

Late Ruskin: New Contexts New Contexts

Rural Tourism New Concepts New Research New Practice

Understanding Desistance from Crime and Social and Community (Re)integration

New Regionalism in Australia

Nuclear France New Questions New Sources New Findings

Nuclear France New Questions New Sources New Findings

This book offers the first non-official history of French nuclear policies which goes beyond the divide between nuclear weapons and nuclear energy policies. It addresses the sizing of France’s nuclear forces technological assistance to countries with nuclear weapons programs uranium prospection nuclear testing its health effects and protests against it as well as plans to prevent and manage accidents in nuclear power plants. It is based on new questions and new sources from France and abroad. The chapters in this volume show how independent and interdisciplinary scholarship free from conflicts of interests can uniquely advance our understanding of nuclear history and politics. This is the case because it does not treat the categories and judgments of official discourse as neutral starting points of the analysis. This volume is based on untapped primary sources from France the UK the US India South Africa and Iran on a new assessment of the health consequences of French nuclear testing in Polynesia thanks to a modern atmospheric particle transport code coupled with historical weather data open-source information about radioactive debris (“mushroom”) clouds as well as data on the composition and particle sizes of the fallout; and on new survey data about French knowledge of and attitudes towards nuclear weapons and nuclear energy. They show notably that the first generation of French nuclear forces lacked technical credibility despite reliance on outside help. Several French officials knew this as did France's allies and adversaries. Moreover French strategic collaborations associated to nuclear programs extended to India and South Africa; nuclear safety regulations changed fundamentally after the Cold War and approximately 110 000 people i. e. 90% of the French Polynesian population in the 1970s could have received doses that would qualify them for compensation according to French law. The volume will be of interest to scholars and students of history politics international relations military history war studies conflict and global governance. Most of the chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue in Cold War History. A few chapters were first published in the Nonproliferation Review Diplomacy & Statecraft and Science & Global Security. | Nuclear France New Questions New Sources New Findings

GBP 130.00
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(Re)Constructing Communities in Europe 1918-1968 Senses of Belonging Below Beyond and Within the Nation-State

New Economic Spaces: New Economic Geographies

Toward New Horizons for Women in Distance Education International Perspectives

Re-Thinking Kinship and Feudalism in Early Medieval Europe

Towards a Transtheoretical Definition of Countertransference Re-visioning the Clinician's Intersubjective Experience

Towards a Transtheoretical Definition of Countertransference Re-visioning the Clinician's Intersubjective Experience

This book explores the analyst’s countertransference experience in clinical settings from a number of theoretical perspectives in order to develop a transtheoretical definition of countertransference. Stemming from an examination of the definition of countertransference itself the author utilizes a philosophical hermeneutic approach to ask how pathological countertransference develops how analysts separate themselves from the patient’s experience and what analysts should do to prevent their countertransference response from interfering with treatment. Through the unique hermeneutic methodology philosophical themes within selected writings are explored as a way of gaining a deeper meaning and understanding of countertransference. By re-interpreting these selected writings in a new light the book develops a transtheoretical definition and approach to countertransference. As such the author offers a timely reassessment of the meaning and understanding of countertransference as it has evolved over the past century going from being considered an obstacle to treatment brought on by the analyst’s unconscious conflicts to being understood as a way of communicating and understanding the patient’s unconscious material. It also provides a unique pathway through various depth psychological therapeutic and theoretical approaches to countertransference foregrounding the significance and therapeutic value of the concept and seeking a new transtheoretical definition. This volume will appeal to scholars and researchers of psychology and mental health. | Towards a Transtheoretical Definition of Countertransference Re-visioning the Clinician's Intersubjective Experience

GBP 44.99
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Toleration Re-Examined