Nature, knowledge and negation /:
The first emphasis of the volume is on developments in the social theory of environmental issues, the environment, and the environmental crisis. The second emphasis is on the increasingly questionable possibility of shared knowledge at a time of increasing fragmentation of common frameworks, distrac...
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| Weitere Verfasser: | |
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Bingley :
Emerald Group Pub.,
2009.
|
| Ausgabe: | 1st ed. |
| Schriftenreihe: | Current perspectives in social theory ;
vol. 26. |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | The first emphasis of the volume is on developments in the social theory of environmental issues, the environment, and the environmental crisis. The second emphasis is on the increasingly questionable possibility of shared knowledge at a time of increasing fragmentation of common frameworks, distraction from key issues, and dilution of the idea of objectivity. The thematic emphasis on environmental challenges and issues, includes one contribution on climate change, the resource crunch, and the global growth Imperative, along with critical responses by other experts in this field, and two contributions on the development of planetarian accountancy, and the ubiquity of risk in consumer societies. Further contributions address issues relating to the dialectic of selfhood, the aftermath of postmodernism, limitations inherent to feminist perspectives, the project of public sociology, the fortieth anniversary of Jurgen Habermas' classic, Knowledge and Human Interests, and the need for critical theory to rely on social research. |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (xviii, 345 pages) |
| Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references. |
| ISBN: | 9781849506069 184950606X 1849506051 9781849506052 |
| ISSN: | 0278-1204 ; |
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| 490 | 1 | |a Current perspectives in social theory, |x 0278-1204 ; |v vol. 26 | |
| 504 | |a Includes bibliographical references. | ||
| 520 | |a The first emphasis of the volume is on developments in the social theory of environmental issues, the environment, and the environmental crisis. The second emphasis is on the increasingly questionable possibility of shared knowledge at a time of increasing fragmentation of common frameworks, distraction from key issues, and dilution of the idea of objectivity. The thematic emphasis on environmental challenges and issues, includes one contribution on climate change, the resource crunch, and the global growth Imperative, along with critical responses by other experts in this field, and two contributions on the development of planetarian accountancy, and the ubiquity of risk in consumer societies. Further contributions address issues relating to the dialectic of selfhood, the aftermath of postmodernism, limitations inherent to feminist perspectives, the project of public sociology, the fortieth anniversary of Jurgen Habermas' classic, Knowledge and Human Interests, and the need for critical theory to rely on social research. | ||
| 588 | 0 | |a Print version record. | |
| 505 | 0 | |a Front cover; Nature, Knowledge and Negation; Copyright page; Contents; Editorial Board; List of contributors; Introduction; Notes; References; Part I: Nature; Chapter 1. Climate Change, the Resource Crunch, and The Global Growth Imperative; The growth imperative: From postwar modernization to globalization; Climate change, ecological damage, and catastrophic risk; Synergistic impacts: Climate change and other growth-related ecological problems; Globalizing consumption: Hypergrowth and planetary overshoot; Critical social thought's ecological task: Re-embedding the social in nature. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a AcknowledgmentsNotes; References; Chapter 2. Social theory, climate change, and the humanity-nature relation; 1. The growth imperative; 2. Anthropogenic global warming?; 3. Re-embedding the social in nature: Proceed with care; Notes; References; Chapter 3. 'Choose life' not economic growth: critical social theory for people, planet and flourishing in the 'age of nature'; Introduction; Growthmania: The cancer stage of capitalism; Climate change, culture and subjectivities; Peak oil and a post-carbon world; Sustainable alternatives to growthmania; Transitions away from growth: Creative descent? | |
| 505 | 8 | |a ConclusionReferences; Chapter 4. Reply to my critics: Choosing life; Notes; References; Chapter 5. Developing planetarian accountancy: Fabricating nature as stock, service, and system for green governmentality; 1. Introduction; 2. Expertarchy, nation-states and ''nature''; 3. Sites of green governmentality; 4. Centers of assessment and action; 5. Summary thoughts; References; Chapter 6. Social action and catastrophe; 1. Introduction; 2. Action in extreme environments; 3. Sociology and the study of anatomical social facts; 4. Toward an anatomical sociology of 9/11 and hurricane Katrina. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 5. Toward a model of human reaction to catastrophes6. A model of social action in catastrophic situations; 7. Conclusions; Notes; References; Part II: Knowledge; Chapter 7. Forty years of knowledge and human interests: A brief appreciation; 1. Reflection and critique; 2. Dancing with antinomies; 3. Capacities and incapacities; Notes; References; Chapter 8. Public sociology and the governance of possibility; Introduction; Burawoy's ontological fiction; Pro-professional public sociology's contribution to neoliberalism; The possibility of transformative public sociology; Notes; References. | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Chapter 9. Peirce, pragmaticism and public sociology: Translating an interpretation into praxis1. Introduction: A triadic epistemology and a meta meta-paradigmatic perspective; 2. Charles Sanders Peirce's pragmaticism and semiotics; 3. Semiotics as a methodology; 4. Signs and sign systems; 5. The role of Theory; 6. Methodological considerations and practical outcomes: Using semiotics wisely; 7. Symbolic interactionism versus semiotic interactionism; 8. Semiotics and critical theory; 9. Semiotic sharpening of pragmatist insights; 10. Peirce's interpretation of the world; 11. Pedagogy; Notes. | |
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| contents | Front cover; Nature, Knowledge and Negation; Copyright page; Contents; Editorial Board; List of contributors; Introduction; Notes; References; Part I: Nature; Chapter 1. Climate Change, the Resource Crunch, and The Global Growth Imperative; The growth imperative: From postwar modernization to globalization; Climate change, ecological damage, and catastrophic risk; Synergistic impacts: Climate change and other growth-related ecological problems; Globalizing consumption: Hypergrowth and planetary overshoot; Critical social thought's ecological task: Re-embedding the social in nature. AcknowledgmentsNotes; References; Chapter 2. Social theory, climate change, and the humanity-nature relation; 1. The growth imperative; 2. Anthropogenic global warming?; 3. Re-embedding the social in nature: Proceed with care; Notes; References; Chapter 3. 'Choose life' not economic growth: critical social theory for people, planet and flourishing in the 'age of nature'; Introduction; Growthmania: The cancer stage of capitalism; Climate change, culture and subjectivities; Peak oil and a post-carbon world; Sustainable alternatives to growthmania; Transitions away from growth: Creative descent? ConclusionReferences; Chapter 4. Reply to my critics: Choosing life; Notes; References; Chapter 5. Developing planetarian accountancy: Fabricating nature as stock, service, and system for green governmentality; 1. Introduction; 2. Expertarchy, nation-states and ''nature''; 3. Sites of green governmentality; 4. Centers of assessment and action; 5. Summary thoughts; References; Chapter 6. Social action and catastrophe; 1. Introduction; 2. Action in extreme environments; 3. Sociology and the study of anatomical social facts; 4. Toward an anatomical sociology of 9/11 and hurricane Katrina. 5. Toward a model of human reaction to catastrophes6. A model of social action in catastrophic situations; 7. Conclusions; Notes; References; Part II: Knowledge; Chapter 7. Forty years of knowledge and human interests: A brief appreciation; 1. Reflection and critique; 2. Dancing with antinomies; 3. Capacities and incapacities; Notes; References; Chapter 8. Public sociology and the governance of possibility; Introduction; Burawoy's ontological fiction; Pro-professional public sociology's contribution to neoliberalism; The possibility of transformative public sociology; Notes; References. Chapter 9. Peirce, pragmaticism and public sociology: Translating an interpretation into praxis1. Introduction: A triadic epistemology and a meta meta-paradigmatic perspective; 2. Charles Sanders Peirce's pragmaticism and semiotics; 3. Semiotics as a methodology; 4. Signs and sign systems; 5. The role of Theory; 6. Methodological considerations and practical outcomes: Using semiotics wisely; 7. Symbolic interactionism versus semiotic interactionism; 8. Semiotics and critical theory; 9. Semiotic sharpening of pragmatist insights; 10. Peirce's interpretation of the world; 11. Pedagogy; Notes. |
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Climate Change, the Resource Crunch, and The Global Growth Imperative; The growth imperative: From postwar modernization to globalization; Climate change, ecological damage, and catastrophic risk; Synergistic impacts: Climate change and other growth-related ecological problems; Globalizing consumption: Hypergrowth and planetary overshoot; Critical social thought's ecological task: Re-embedding the social in nature.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">AcknowledgmentsNotes; References; Chapter 2. Social theory, climate change, and the humanity-nature relation; 1. The growth imperative; 2. Anthropogenic global warming?; 3. Re-embedding the social in nature: Proceed with care; Notes; References; Chapter 3. 'Choose life' not economic growth: critical social theory for people, planet and flourishing in the 'age of nature'; Introduction; Growthmania: The cancer stage of capitalism; Climate change, culture and subjectivities; Peak oil and a post-carbon world; Sustainable alternatives to growthmania; Transitions away from growth: Creative descent?</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">ConclusionReferences; Chapter 4. Reply to my critics: Choosing life; Notes; References; Chapter 5. Developing planetarian accountancy: Fabricating nature as stock, service, and system for green governmentality; 1. Introduction; 2. Expertarchy, nation-states and ''nature''; 3. Sites of green governmentality; 4. Centers of assessment and action; 5. Summary thoughts; References; Chapter 6. Social action and catastrophe; 1. Introduction; 2. Action in extreme environments; 3. Sociology and the study of anatomical social facts; 4. Toward an anatomical sociology of 9/11 and hurricane Katrina.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">5. Toward a model of human reaction to catastrophes6. A model of social action in catastrophic situations; 7. Conclusions; Notes; References; Part II: Knowledge; Chapter 7. Forty years of knowledge and human interests: A brief appreciation; 1. Reflection and critique; 2. Dancing with antinomies; 3. Capacities and incapacities; Notes; References; Chapter 8. Public sociology and the governance of possibility; Introduction; Burawoy's ontological fiction; Pro-professional public sociology's contribution to neoliberalism; The possibility of transformative public sociology; Notes; References.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Chapter 9. Peirce, pragmaticism and public sociology: Translating an interpretation into praxis1. Introduction: A triadic epistemology and a meta meta-paradigmatic perspective; 2. 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| id | ZDB-4-EBA-ocn605066300 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-11-27T13:17:06Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781849506069 184950606X 1849506051 9781849506052 |
| issn | 0278-1204 ; |
| language | English |
| oclc_num | 605066300 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
| owner_facet | MAIN DE-863 DE-BY-FWS |
| physical | 1 online resource (xviii, 345 pages) |
| psigel | ZDB-4-EBA |
| publishDate | 2009 |
| publishDateSearch | 2009 |
| publishDateSort | 2009 |
| publisher | Emerald Group Pub., |
| record_format | marc |
| series | Current perspectives in social theory ; |
| series2 | Current perspectives in social theory, |
| spelling | Nature, knowledge and negation / edited by Harry F. Dahms. 1st ed. Bingley : Emerald Group Pub., 2009. 1 online resource (xviii, 345 pages) text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Current perspectives in social theory, 0278-1204 ; vol. 26 Includes bibliographical references. The first emphasis of the volume is on developments in the social theory of environmental issues, the environment, and the environmental crisis. The second emphasis is on the increasingly questionable possibility of shared knowledge at a time of increasing fragmentation of common frameworks, distraction from key issues, and dilution of the idea of objectivity. The thematic emphasis on environmental challenges and issues, includes one contribution on climate change, the resource crunch, and the global growth Imperative, along with critical responses by other experts in this field, and two contributions on the development of planetarian accountancy, and the ubiquity of risk in consumer societies. Further contributions address issues relating to the dialectic of selfhood, the aftermath of postmodernism, limitations inherent to feminist perspectives, the project of public sociology, the fortieth anniversary of Jurgen Habermas' classic, Knowledge and Human Interests, and the need for critical theory to rely on social research. Print version record. Front cover; Nature, Knowledge and Negation; Copyright page; Contents; Editorial Board; List of contributors; Introduction; Notes; References; Part I: Nature; Chapter 1. Climate Change, the Resource Crunch, and The Global Growth Imperative; The growth imperative: From postwar modernization to globalization; Climate change, ecological damage, and catastrophic risk; Synergistic impacts: Climate change and other growth-related ecological problems; Globalizing consumption: Hypergrowth and planetary overshoot; Critical social thought's ecological task: Re-embedding the social in nature. AcknowledgmentsNotes; References; Chapter 2. Social theory, climate change, and the humanity-nature relation; 1. The growth imperative; 2. Anthropogenic global warming?; 3. Re-embedding the social in nature: Proceed with care; Notes; References; Chapter 3. 'Choose life' not economic growth: critical social theory for people, planet and flourishing in the 'age of nature'; Introduction; Growthmania: The cancer stage of capitalism; Climate change, culture and subjectivities; Peak oil and a post-carbon world; Sustainable alternatives to growthmania; Transitions away from growth: Creative descent? ConclusionReferences; Chapter 4. Reply to my critics: Choosing life; Notes; References; Chapter 5. Developing planetarian accountancy: Fabricating nature as stock, service, and system for green governmentality; 1. Introduction; 2. Expertarchy, nation-states and ''nature''; 3. Sites of green governmentality; 4. Centers of assessment and action; 5. Summary thoughts; References; Chapter 6. Social action and catastrophe; 1. Introduction; 2. Action in extreme environments; 3. Sociology and the study of anatomical social facts; 4. Toward an anatomical sociology of 9/11 and hurricane Katrina. 5. Toward a model of human reaction to catastrophes6. A model of social action in catastrophic situations; 7. Conclusions; Notes; References; Part II: Knowledge; Chapter 7. Forty years of knowledge and human interests: A brief appreciation; 1. Reflection and critique; 2. Dancing with antinomies; 3. Capacities and incapacities; Notes; References; Chapter 8. Public sociology and the governance of possibility; Introduction; Burawoy's ontological fiction; Pro-professional public sociology's contribution to neoliberalism; The possibility of transformative public sociology; Notes; References. Chapter 9. Peirce, pragmaticism and public sociology: Translating an interpretation into praxis1. Introduction: A triadic epistemology and a meta meta-paradigmatic perspective; 2. Charles Sanders Peirce's pragmaticism and semiotics; 3. Semiotics as a methodology; 4. Signs and sign systems; 5. The role of Theory; 6. Methodological considerations and practical outcomes: Using semiotics wisely; 7. Symbolic interactionism versus semiotic interactionism; 8. Semiotics and critical theory; 9. Semiotic sharpening of pragmatist insights; 10. Peirce's interpretation of the world; 11. Pedagogy; Notes. Climatic changes Social aspects. Nature Social aspects. Climat Changements Aspect social. Nature Aspect social. Conservation of the environment. bicssc Social theory. bicssc Social Science Sociology General. bisacsh Climatic changes Social aspects fast Nature Social aspects fast Dahms, Harry F. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n98067219 has work: Nature, knowledge and negation (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGC3hC88rGFKf8tTKhPpvb https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Print version: Nature, Knowledge and Negation. Emerald Group Pub Ltd 2009 9781849506052 (OCoLC)502037172 Current perspectives in social theory ; vol. 26. http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n2002107708 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=308847 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Nature, knowledge and negation / Current perspectives in social theory ; Front cover; Nature, Knowledge and Negation; Copyright page; Contents; Editorial Board; List of contributors; Introduction; Notes; References; Part I: Nature; Chapter 1. Climate Change, the Resource Crunch, and The Global Growth Imperative; The growth imperative: From postwar modernization to globalization; Climate change, ecological damage, and catastrophic risk; Synergistic impacts: Climate change and other growth-related ecological problems; Globalizing consumption: Hypergrowth and planetary overshoot; Critical social thought's ecological task: Re-embedding the social in nature. AcknowledgmentsNotes; References; Chapter 2. Social theory, climate change, and the humanity-nature relation; 1. The growth imperative; 2. Anthropogenic global warming?; 3. Re-embedding the social in nature: Proceed with care; Notes; References; Chapter 3. 'Choose life' not economic growth: critical social theory for people, planet and flourishing in the 'age of nature'; Introduction; Growthmania: The cancer stage of capitalism; Climate change, culture and subjectivities; Peak oil and a post-carbon world; Sustainable alternatives to growthmania; Transitions away from growth: Creative descent? ConclusionReferences; Chapter 4. Reply to my critics: Choosing life; Notes; References; Chapter 5. Developing planetarian accountancy: Fabricating nature as stock, service, and system for green governmentality; 1. Introduction; 2. Expertarchy, nation-states and ''nature''; 3. Sites of green governmentality; 4. Centers of assessment and action; 5. Summary thoughts; References; Chapter 6. Social action and catastrophe; 1. Introduction; 2. Action in extreme environments; 3. Sociology and the study of anatomical social facts; 4. Toward an anatomical sociology of 9/11 and hurricane Katrina. 5. Toward a model of human reaction to catastrophes6. A model of social action in catastrophic situations; 7. Conclusions; Notes; References; Part II: Knowledge; Chapter 7. Forty years of knowledge and human interests: A brief appreciation; 1. Reflection and critique; 2. Dancing with antinomies; 3. Capacities and incapacities; Notes; References; Chapter 8. Public sociology and the governance of possibility; Introduction; Burawoy's ontological fiction; Pro-professional public sociology's contribution to neoliberalism; The possibility of transformative public sociology; Notes; References. Chapter 9. Peirce, pragmaticism and public sociology: Translating an interpretation into praxis1. Introduction: A triadic epistemology and a meta meta-paradigmatic perspective; 2. Charles Sanders Peirce's pragmaticism and semiotics; 3. Semiotics as a methodology; 4. Signs and sign systems; 5. The role of Theory; 6. Methodological considerations and practical outcomes: Using semiotics wisely; 7. Symbolic interactionism versus semiotic interactionism; 8. Semiotics and critical theory; 9. Semiotic sharpening of pragmatist insights; 10. Peirce's interpretation of the world; 11. Pedagogy; Notes. Climatic changes Social aspects. Nature Social aspects. Climat Changements Aspect social. Nature Aspect social. Conservation of the environment. bicssc Social theory. bicssc Social Science Sociology General. bisacsh Climatic changes Social aspects fast Nature Social aspects fast |
| title | Nature, knowledge and negation / |
| title_auth | Nature, knowledge and negation / |
| title_exact_search | Nature, knowledge and negation / |
| title_full | Nature, knowledge and negation / edited by Harry F. Dahms. |
| title_fullStr | Nature, knowledge and negation / edited by Harry F. Dahms. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Nature, knowledge and negation / edited by Harry F. Dahms. |
| title_short | Nature, knowledge and negation / |
| title_sort | nature knowledge and negation |
| topic | Climatic changes Social aspects. Nature Social aspects. Climat Changements Aspect social. Nature Aspect social. Conservation of the environment. bicssc Social theory. bicssc Social Science Sociology General. bisacsh Climatic changes Social aspects fast Nature Social aspects fast |
| topic_facet | Climatic changes Social aspects. Nature Social aspects. Climat Changements Aspect social. Nature Aspect social. Conservation of the environment. Social theory. Social Science Sociology General. Climatic changes Social aspects Nature Social aspects |
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