Social TheoryPrentice-Hall, 1983 - 243 pages |
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Page 167
... realists are willing to include in the scientific domain entities which cannot be observed and perhaps will never be observed . All that the theoretical realist requires is that it is possible to make observations that could count in ...
... realists are willing to include in the scientific domain entities which cannot be observed and perhaps will never be observed . All that the theoretical realist requires is that it is possible to make observations that could count in ...
Page 174
... Realist theory building does not end with and is not conducted for the purpose of abstraction . The goal of realist social science is not a set of formal principles applicable to all times and places . Analysis is complete only when ...
... Realist theory building does not end with and is not conducted for the purpose of abstraction . The goal of realist social science is not a set of formal principles applicable to all times and places . Analysis is complete only when ...
Page 175
... realist theory testing differs from that of positivism has to do with the distinction between appearances and reality . In the realist view , positivist theories are ideological , not in the sense of being deliberate distortions , but ...
... realist theory testing differs from that of positivism has to do with the distinction between appearances and reality . In the realist view , positivist theories are ideological , not in the sense of being deliberate distortions , but ...
Table des matières
PART | 11 |
Complex social exchange | 26 |
Conclusion | 39 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
abstract action theory actors assume assumption believe Blau capital capitalist causal concepts conflict consciousness critics defined describe determined deviance economic empirical epistemology ethnomethodology example exchange theory exchange-value existence explain fact Free Press functional analysis functionalists goal historical materialism historical materialists human idea idealist individual inequality interpretation kind labor power laws Marx Marxist meaning method mode of production motives needs norms objects observable organization outcome Parsons pattern of behavior phenomena Phenomenological sociologists political position positivism positivist predict problems rational choice realist reference relations of production research tradition rewards role rules sector sense simply situation social action social behavior social change social interaction social order social reality social relations social sciences social structure social system social theory social world society sociology Structural sociologists surplus value symbolic interactionism symbolic interactionists Talcott Parsons theorists tion treated workers York