Social TheoryPrentice-Hall, 1983 - 243 pages |
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Page 25
... become less certain , people tend to become more calculative toward each other and demand immediate payment for their services ( Chadwick - Jones , 1976 : 343 ) . The existence of unspecified obligations makes the sociologist's problem ...
... become less certain , people tend to become more calculative toward each other and demand immediate payment for their services ( Chadwick - Jones , 1976 : 343 ) . The existence of unspecified obligations makes the sociologist's problem ...
Page 101
... become stronger ( Munch , 1982 : 780 ) . There are sociologists who dispute any claim to have achieved a synthesis ... become part of the " informational input " to Alter , and Alter's role performance part of his " informational output ...
... become stronger ( Munch , 1982 : 780 ) . There are sociologists who dispute any claim to have achieved a synthesis ... become part of the " informational input " to Alter , and Alter's role performance part of his " informational output ...
Page 192
... become packaged as items for purchase . More and more of the jobs become proletarianized . As capitalism advances , its structure gradually changes from the original highly competitive “ market model ” to one in which capital has become ...
... become packaged as items for purchase . More and more of the jobs become proletarianized . As capitalism advances , its structure gradually changes from the original highly competitive “ market model ” to one in which capital has become ...
Table des matières
PART | 11 |
Complex social exchange | 26 |
Conclusion | 39 |
Droits d'auteur | |
14 autres sections non affichées
Expressions et termes fréquents
abstract action activity actors analysis appearance assume assumption attitude become behavior believe capital capitalist cause choice common concepts concern consequences consists continually create critics defined describe determined distinction economic effect empirical example exchange existence expectations experience explain fact forces functional given goal historical materialism human idea important individual interaction interests interpretation kind knowledge labor laws less Marxism meaning method motives natural needs norms objects observable organization outcome Parsons particular patterns perform political position positivist possible practice predict Press problems production rational realist reality reasons reference relations relationship research tradition result rewards role rules sense simply situation social structure society sociologists sociology statements symbolic theorists theory things tion treated types understanding University whole workers York