– Selv om jeg har studert sosologi har jeg ikke veldig peiling på Anthony Giddens, men etter å ha lest denne boka syntes jeg det hjalp! Jeg har prøvd å lese noen av originaltekstene til Giddens, og selv om det går med litt tålmodighet, er denne boken mer egnet dersom man ikke er ute etter en full fordypning. Boken er nemlig ikke veldig vanskelig å lese, og den tar for seg de mest sentrale sidene ved Giddens' samfunnsteori. Jeg likte spesielt kapitlet som er et intervju med Giddens, fordi Giddens der selv formulerer de teoretiske perspektivene sine i ganske enkle ordelag. Dette er altså en super bk for dem som liker slikt!
Anthony Giddens
"An outstanding and readable introduction to the work of the UK's leading contemporary sociologist."
William Outhwaite, University of Sussex"Kaspersen brings a sophisticated understanding of Giddens's entire agenda to this truly accessible text. Newcomers will welcome the reliable consolidations of Giddens's central themes. Advanced theorists will appreciate Kaspersen's trenchant criticisms and his extensive coverage of new developments in Giddens's political thought." Ira J. Cohen, Rutgers University
Anthony Giddens is one of the world's most prominent and prolific sociologists, and yet his ideas often prove difficult for the beginning student of sociology. This is the first introduction to the work of Giddens, including the major part of his sociological and social theoretical project. Les mer
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Wiley-Blackwell
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 236
- ISBN
- 9780631207344
- Utgivelsesår
- 2000
- Format
- 23 x 15 cm
Anmeldelser
"An outstanding and readable introduction to the work of the UK's leading contemporary sociologist."
William Outhwaite, University of Sussex"Kaspersen brings a sophisticated understanding of Giddens's entire agenda to this truly accessible text. Newcomers will welcome the reliable consolidations of Giddens's central themes. Advanced theorists will appreciate Kaspersen's trenchant criticisms and his extensive coverage of new developments in Giddens's political thought." Ira J. Cohen, Rutgers University