Humanity and modern sociological thought
By: [by] R. P. Cuzzort.
Publisher: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston
Published: 1969
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 350
Subjects: Sociology -- History.
Notes: Second ed. published in 1976 under title: Humanity and modern social thought.
Table of contents: title: Varieties of courage: an introduction to social thought.; title: The sacred and the profane: an introduction to Emile Durkheim.; title: Power, bureaucracy, money, and religion: the views of Max Weber.; title: The unanticipated consequences of human actions: the views of Robert King Merton.; title: Can science save us? The question of George A. Lundberg.; title: Statistics of deadly quarrels: the logic of Lewis F. Richardson.; title: The sociologist in anger: the views of C. Wright Mills.; title: Abundance, leisure, and loneliness: an introduction to David Riesman.; title: Humanity as the big con: the human views of Erving Goffman.; title: The use of sociology as bad faith: the views of Peter L. Berger.; title: The science of culture: the views of Leslie White.; title: The crisis of our age: the views of Pitirim A. Sorokin.; title: Cultural dreams and nightmares: observations by Jules Henry.; title: The formation of delinquent culture: Albert K. Cohen's theory of the gang.; title: How to lose at games: the coalition theories of Theodore Caplow.; title: The uses of sociological thought: a summary.