Social Order

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Social Order

1.

Cities, Classes and the Social Order
by Anthony Leeds, Roger Sanjek. 272 pgs.

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Title Page

Contents

Photographs

Preface

Anthony Leeds: Life and Work

The Life of Anthony Leeds: Unity in Diversity

The Holistic Anthropology of Anthony Leeds

Cities [1952]

Cities in History

1: Cities and Countryside in Anthropology

2: Towns and Villages in Society

Classes in the Social Order

3: Mythos and Pathos: Some Unpleasantries on Peasantries

4: Economic-Social Changes and the Future of the Middle Class

5: Some Problems in the Analysis of Class and the Social Order

6: Marx, Class, and Power

Localities in Urban Systems

7: Locality Power in Relation to Supralocal Power Institutions

8: The Anthropology of Cities: Some Methodological Issues

Bibliography

Index
2.

Individualism and the Social Order: The Social Element in Liberal Thought
by Charles R. McCann Jr. 234 pgs.

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This work provides readers with a thorough treatment of liberal doctrine, both in its political theory and economic policy dimensions. It covers coverage of Spencer, Sumner, Mises, Nozick and Rawls as well as Hayek and Mill.

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Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction

1: Forms of Community

2: Mill and Libertarian Liberalism

3: Stephen and Conservative Liberalism

4: Spencer and the Evolution of Moral Society

Notes

5: Sumner: Tradition and Custom in the Social Order

6: Mises and the Triumph of Libertarian Ideas

7: Hayek and the Form of the Liberal Community

Conclusion

Bibliography

Index
3.

The New European Criminology: Crime and Social Order in Europe
by Vincenzo Ruggiero, Nigel South, Ian Taylor. 526 pgs.

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The New European Criminology gathers together leading criminologists from all over Europe to consider crime and responses to crime within and across national borders. For the first time it allows students to experience the most exciting work in European criminology and to compare approaches to crime in different parts of Europe. The five sections of the book look at: * the effects of European harmonisation on crime * criminal justice, law enforcement and penal reform * organised crime, from the Mafia in Italy to drug running in the Balkans * local crime in international contexts * possible future directions for criminology and some suggestions for a new criminology of war.

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Contents

Figures

Tables

Introduction

Part I: European Prospects

1: Crime, Market-Liberalism and the European Idea

Notes

2: Conflicts and Convergences in Criminology: Bringing Politics and Economy Back In

3: Remarks on Social Control, State Sovereignty and Citizenship in the New Europe

4: From Inclusive to Exclusive Society

Notes

Part II: Penality and Criminal Justice

5: A Crisis of Youth or of Juridical Response?

6: Prison: Between the Law and Social Action

7: Between Civility and State

8: The ‘sensitive Perimeter’ of the Prison

9: The Big Thieves Hang the Small Ones

10: Prison and Alternatives to Prison in Spain

11: Another Angle on European Harmonisation: the Case of the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture

12: Victims’ Perceptions of Police Services in East and West Europe

Part III: Criminal Business

13: Some Observations on Illegal Markets

References

14: Drugs, War and Crime in the Post-Soviet Balkans

15: The Market and Crime in Russia

16: Russian Organised Crime Moving Beyond Ideology

References

17: The Pentiti’s Contribution to the Conceptualization of the Mafia Phenomenon

Part IV: The International and the Local

18: Glocal Organised Crime: Context and Pretext

19: Crime and the Sense of One’s Place: Globalization, Restructuring and Insecurity in an English Town

20: The Moral Crusade on Violence in Sweden

21: Youth Deviance and Social Exclusion in Greece

22: Criminality or Criminalization of Migrants in Greece? an Attempt at Synthesis

23: Crime and the Welfare State: the Case of the United Kingdom and Sweden

24: Running Risks and Managing Dangers: Street Robbery as a Matter of Trust

Notes

Part V: Horizons

25: ‘ideology with Human Victims’

26: The Delinquent as a Fading Category of Knowledge

27: Corporate and State Crimes Against the Environment

References

28: War and Crime in the Former Yugoslavia

29: Towards a Criminology of War in Europe

Index
4.

Ideas of Social Order in the Ancient World
by Vilho Harle. 252 pgs.

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Harle focuses on the perennial issue of social order by providing a comparative analysis of ideas of social order in classical Chinese political philosophy, the Indian epic and political literature, Zoroastrianism, Judaism, classical Greek and Roman political thought, and early Christianity. His analysis is based on the religious, political, and literary texts that represent their respective civilizations as both their major achievements and sources of shared values.

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Contents

Foreword

Preface and Acknowledgments

Introduction

Part I: Research Design

Chapter 1: International Theory and Social Order in Civilizational Thought

Chapter 2: Comparison of Civilizational Thought: The Cases and the Method

Part II: Principle-Oriented Patterns of Social Order

Chapter 3: Moral Principles as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 4: Dharma and Caste as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 5: Asha and Contract as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 6: Torah and National Identity as the Basis of Social Order

Part III: Power-Oriented Patterns of Social Order

Chapter 7: The Ideal Community as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 8: The Wise King as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 9: Education as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 10: Heroism as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 11: Coercive Power as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 12: Peaceful External Relations as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 13: The Politics of Exclusion as the Basis of Social Order

Chapter 14: Power Politics as the Basis of Social Order

Conclusions: Comparison of the Ideas of Social Order

Appendix: Notes on the Primary and Secondary Sources

Bibliography

Index

About the Author
5.

Social Orders and Social Classes in Europe since 1500: Studies in Social Stratification
by M. L. Bush. 268 pgs.

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Contents

Preface

Chapter One the Language of Orders in Early Modern Europe

Chapter Two the Concept of Class

Chapter Three an Anatomy of Nobility

Chapter Four Between Estate and Profession: the Clergy in Imperial Russia

Acknowledgement

Chapter Five Between Estate and Profession: the Catholic Parish Clergy of Early Modern Western Europe

Chapter Six the Middle Classes in Late Tsarist Russia

Appendix

Chapter Seven from 'Middling Sort' to Middle Class in Late Eighteenth- and Early Nineteenth-Century England

Chapter Eight Tenant Right and the Peasantries of Europe Under the Old Regime

Chapter Nine Deferential Bitterness: the Social Outlook of the Rural Proletariat in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth- Century England and Wales

Acknowledgements

Chapter Ten Order, Class and the Urban Poor

Chapter Eleven a People and a Class: Industrial Workers and the Social Order in Nineteenth-Century England

Chapter Twelve Myths of Order and Ordering Myths

Chapter Thirteen Class and Historical Explanation

Suggestions for Further Reading

Notes on Contributors

Index
6.

The New Arab Social Order: A Study of the Social Impact of Oil Wealth
by Saad Eddin Ibrahim. 210 pgs.

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Title Page

Also of Interest

About the Book and Author

Contents

Tables and Figures

Acknowledgments

1: Introduction

2: Images of the New Social Order

3: Inter-Arab Labor Migration

Conclusion

4: Causes and Consequences of Labor Exportation: Egypt

Conclusion

5: Causes and Consequences of Labor Importation: Saudi Arabia

Conclusion

6: Inter-Arab Stratification

7: The Challenge

Notes

Bibliography

Index
7.

War, Peace and the Social Order
by Brian E. Fogarty. 236 pgs.

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Based on the premise that both war and peace are understandable patterns of human interaction, this text examines the paradox of the individual citizens role in making both war and peace.

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Contents

Illustrations

Preface

Acronyms

1: Why Study War and Peace?

For Further Research

2: The Social Structure of War and Peace

For Further Research

3: Explaining War

For Further Research

4: Militarism: Making War Possible

For Further Research

5: The Military-Industrial Complex

For Further Research

6: Methods of Avoiding War

For Further Research

7: Methods of Promoting Peace

For Further Research

8: Epilogue: People and Peacemaking

For Further Research

References

Index
8.

Communication and Social Order
by Hugh Dalziel Duncan. 482 pgs.

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Contents

Introduction

Part One: Symbolic Contexts of Social Experience in Freud, Simmel, and Malinowski

1: Symbolic Interaction in Freud's Work

2: Georg Simmel's Search for an Autonomous Form of Sociability

3: Malinowski's Theory of the Social Context Of Magical Language

Part Two: The Self and Society as Determined By Communication in James, Dewey, and Mead

4: Society as Determined by Communication: Dewey's Theory of Art as Communication

5: Communication and the Emergence of the Self In the Work of George Herbert Mead

6: The Final Phase of the Act: Consummation

7: The Problem of Form in Mead's Theory of The Significant Symbol

Part Three: The Function of Symbols in Society: An Application of Burke's Dramatistic View of Social Relationships

8: Burke's Dramatistic View of Society

9: Social Order Considered as a Drama Of Redemption Through Victimage

Notes

Part Four: Burke's Sociology of Language

10: The Structure and Function of the Act In the Work of Kenneth Burke

11: A Rhetoric of Motives: Burke's Sociology of Language

Notes

12: The Rhetoric of Social Order

Part Five: Social Mystification In Communication Between Classes

13: Toward a New Rhetoric: Burke's Analysis Of Social "Mystification" in Bentham and Marx

14: Social Mystification and Social Integration

15: Reason and Hierarchal Disorganization

16: The Rhetoric of Ruling: Communication and Authority

Notes

17: Rhetoric as an Instrument of Domination Through Unreason: Hitler's "Mein Kampf"

18: Social Order Based on Unreason: The Perversion of Religion by the State

Part Six: A Sociological Model of Social Order as Determined by The Communication of Hierarchy

19: Social Order as a Form of Hierarchy

Notes

20: The Communication of Hierarchy

21: Hierarchal Address

22: A Sociological View of "Inner" Audiences

Part Seven: Hierarchal Transcendence And Social Bonds

23: Social Transcendence

Notes

24: Equality and Social Order

25: The Establishment of Money as A Symbol of Community Life

Notes

26: Money as a Form of Transcendence In American Life

Notes

Part Eight: The Social Function of Art In Society

27: Comedy and Social Integration

Notes

28: The Comic Scapegoat

29: Comedy as the Rhetoric of Reason in Society

30: Tragic and Comic Sexual Themes Compared

Part Nine: By Way of Conclusion

31: A Sociological Model of Social Interaction As Determined by Communication

Index
9.

Justice and the Social Order (1945)
by Emil Brunner, Mary Hottinger. 306 pgs.

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Contents

Translator's Note

Chapter 1 the Disintegration of the Western Idea of Justice

Part I Principles

Chapter 2 What is Meant?

Chapter 3 the Place of Justice in the Sphere of Ethics

Chapter 4 Justice and Law

Chapter 5 Justice and Equality

Chapter 6 the Ground of Equality

Chapter 7 the Ground of Inequality

Chapter 8 the Divine Law of Justice

Chapter 9 the Equality of Men--The Right to Freedom

Chapter 10 the Inequality of Men and the Rights of the Community

Chapter 11 Individualism and Collecrivlsm

Chapter 12 Justice and the Law of Nature

Chapter 13 Static and Dynamic Justice-- Historical Relativity

Chapter 14 Justice and the Revelation of Scripture

Chapter 15 Justice and Love

Part II Practice

Foreword to Part II

Chapter 16 Justice in the Political Order

Chapter 17 Justice in the Family Order

Chapter 18 Justice in the Economic Order

Chapter 19 the Mass Man and the Just Social Order

Chapter 20 Justice in the Political Order

Chapter 21 Justice in the International Order

Notes

Index
10.

Psychology and the Social Order: An Introduction to the Dynamic Study of Social Fields
by J. F. Brown. 532 pgs.

Book

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Title Page

Preface

Contents

Part I: Methodological Section

Chapter I: Introductory Material

Chapter II: Two Philosophies of Biology

Chapter III: Some Basic Concepts in the Logic of Dynamics

Chapter IV: Social Groups as Fields

Chapter V: Some Persistent Problems of Social Psychology

Part II: Sociological Section

Chapter VI: Concerning Classification

Chapter VII: The Effect of National Membership- Character

Chapter VIII: The Effect of Church Membership- Character

Chapter IX: The Effect of Social Class Membership- Character

Chapter X: The Effect of Minor Group Membership- Character

Chapter XI: Historical Interrelationships Between Groups as Organized Wholes

Chapter XII: The Effect of Family and Primary Group Membership-Character

Part III: Psychological Section

Chapter XIII: Personality and Personality Traits

Chapter XIV: The Original Nature of Man

Chapter XV: The Field Theory of Personality Genesis

Chapter XVI: The Freudian Theory of Personality Genesis

Chapter XVII: Leadership

Part IV: Political Science Section

Chapter XVIII: The State

Chapter XIX: Types of State: the Liberal Democracy

Chapter XX: Types of State: the Fascist Dictatorship

Chapter XXI: Types of State: the Communist Dictatorship

Chapter XXII: Theories Concerning the Outcome of the Present World Crisis

Chapter XXIII: Resume of the Argumfnt

Appendix A: The Mathematical and Methodological Background of Psychological Field Theory

Appendix B: The Topological and Non-Metricized Dynamical Variants in Social Field Structure

Bibliography

Name Index

Subject Index
11.

The New Social Order: Principles and Programs (1919)
by Harry F. Ward. 384 pgs.

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Title Page

Preface

Contents

By Way of Introduction

Chapter I The Nature of the New Order

Part I Principles of the New Order

Chapter II Equality

Chapter III Universal Service

Chapter IV Efficiency

Chapter V The Supremacy of Personality

Chapter VI Solidarity

Part Ii Programs for the New Order

Chapter VII The British Labor Party

Chapter VIII The Russian Soviet Republic

Chapter IX The League of Nations

Chapter X Some Movements in the United States

Chapter XI The Churches

In Conclusion

Chapter XII The Trend of Progress
12.

Human Freedom and Social Order: An Essay in Christian Philosophy
by John Wild. 254 pgs.

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Foreword

Preface

Table of Contents

Part One: Christian Thought And Gnosticism

Chapter One: Mythical Life and The Gnostic Enterprise

Chapter Two: Christianity, Myth, And Rationalism

Chapter Three: Christian History: The Confusion of Reason With Faith

Chapter Four: Christian Philosophy And The World of Today

Part Two: Christian Ethics And Social Philosophy

Chapter Five: The Method and Content Of Christian Philosophy

Chapter Seven: The Gap Between Individual And Social Action

Chapter Eight: Bridging the Gap

Index
13.

The Individual and the Social Order: An Introduction to Ethics and Social Philosophy (1926)
by Joseph A. Leighton. 586 pgs.

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Title Page

Preface

Contents

Part I The Rise of the Problems of Ethics and Social Philosophy

Chapter I The Scope of Ethics and Social Philosophy

References

Chapter II Customary Morality

References

Chapter III Institutions: The Conservative and the Radical

References

Chapter IV The Chief Problems of Ethics

References

Part II Landmarks in the History of Western Ethics

General References for Part II

Introductory

References

Chapter V The Rise of Ethical Reflection--Socrates and Plato

References

Chapter VI Aristotle

References

Chapter VII Stoicism, Epicureanism and Neo-Platonism

References

Chapter VIII Beginnings of Christian Ethics

References

Chapter IX The Ethics of the Early Church

References

Chapter X The Ethics of Scholasticism

References

Chapter XI The Spirit of Modern Ethics

References

Chapter XII Ethical Theories of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries

References

Chapter XIII Spinoza's Ethics

References

Chapter XIV Utilitarianism

References

Chapter XV The Ethics of German Idealism

References

Chapter XVI Idealism in the Nineteenth Century English Literature

References

Chapter XVII Biological Ethlcs

References

Chapter XVIII Emerson, Whitman and James

References

Chapter XIX The Ethical Outlook

Part Iii The Psychological Bases of Ethics

Chapter XX Man"S Prime Movers

References

Chapter XXI New Light on the Individual

References

Chapter XXII The Organization of the Individual

References

Chapter XXIII Conscience

References

Chapter XXIV The Ethlcal Meaning of Freedom

References

Part IV Ethical Principles

Chapter XXV Rationalism

References

Chapter XXVI Hedonism and Utilitarianism

References

Chapter XXVII Self-Realization or Energism

References

Chapter XXVIII Social Humanism

Chapter XXIX Virtue and Character

References

Chapter XXX The Supreme Values

References

Chapter XXXI Why Should One Be Good?

References

Part V Applied Ethics or Social Philosophy

General References for Part V

Chapter XXXII The Individual and the Community

References

Chapter XXXIII Criteria and Conditions of Progress

References

Chapter XXXIV Justice

References

Chapter XXXV The Problem of Political Authority

References

Chapter XXXVI The Functions of the State

Chapter XXXVII Man and the Machine

References

Chapter XXXVIII The Ethics of Economic Distribution

References

Chapter XXXIX Collectivism or Socialism

References

Chapter XL Towards Coöperative Individualism

Chapter XLI What is Democracy?

References

Chapter XLII Is Democracy a Failure?

Chapter XLIII The Limitations of Democracy

References

Chapter XLIV Machine Civilization and Spiritual Excellence

References

Chapter XLV Social Principles in Education

References

Chapter XLVI The World Community and Education

References

Chapter XLVII Religion and the Community

References

General Works on Ethics

Index
14.

The School in the American Social Order
by Newton Edwards, Herman G. Richey. 694 pgs.

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Contents

Preface

Part One: The School in Colonial Society: Preview

2: The School in an Ecclesiastical Rural Social Order: Seventeenth-Century New England

3: The Scbool in an Emerging Capitalistic Social Order: Eighteenth-Century New England

4: The School In an Aristocratic Rural Social Order: The Colonial South

5: Education In A Diversity of Cultural Patterns: The Middle Colonies

Part Two: The School and the Emergence Of The Democratic National State, 1776-1860: Preview

7: Education and the Struggle For Freedom and Equality: Public Versus Private And Philanthropic Education

8: The Clash of Interests: Sectional, Ideological, Economic, And Political Rivalry, 1828-1860

9: Education in the Emerging Democratic State: The Struggle for a System Of Public Education, 1828-1860

10: Education in the Emerging Democratic State: the Record of Educational Progress, 1828-1860

Part Three: The School in Modern Society -- The Past Century: Preview

12: The Chaging American Economy

13: The Relation of Government To the Economy

14: The Expansion Of The Educational Enterprise

15: The Quest For A Content of Education

16: Changing Patterns Of Teacher Education

17: Reshaping the Structural Organization Of the Educational System

18: Charting the Future Course

Illustration Credits

Index
15.

Freedom and Domination: The Garden of Eden and the Social Order, in Social Forces
by Lester R. Kurtz. 23 pgs.

Journal Article

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