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Sociology --- Social theory --- Social sciences --- Philosophy. --- Durkheim, Émile, --- Tʻu-erh-kan, --- Di︠u︡rkem, E., --- Durkheim, David Émile, --- Di︠u︡rkgeĭm, Ėmilʹ, --- Dyurukēmu, Emīru, --- Durkheim, Emilio, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Dirkem, Emil, --- Philosophy --- Durkheim, Émile, --- Criticism and interpretation --- Sociology - France - Philosophy --- Durkheim, Émile, - 1858-1917 - Criticism and interpretation --- Durkheim, Émile, - 1858-1917 --- Durkheim, Emile

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Der Begriff der Solidarität, der in der Zeit nach der Französischen Revolution geprägt wurde, steht in einer spezifischen Spannung zu den liberalen Sozialtheorien des 18. Jahrhunderts. Während er in den Sozialwissenschaften, bei Comte und Durkheim, als zentrale Beschreibungskategorie arbeitsteiliger Gesellschaften fungiert, avanciert er im Solidarismus der Jahrhundertwende (u.a. bei Léon Bourgeois) zum republikanischen Legitimationskonzept des entstehenden Wohlfahrtsstaates. Im 20. Jahrhundert erlebt er dann jedoch theoretisch und programmatisch einen eigentümlichen Niedergang. Hermann-Josef Große Kracht wirft in seiner Ideengeschichte des Solidaritätsbegriffes die Frage nach einem ›Neustart solidaristischer Vernunft‹ auf. »Ein hervorragendes Buch, dessen Lektüre der Rezensent dringend empfiehlt. Das Buch ist vorzüglich lesbar geschrieben und vermittelt spannend, aber auch kritisch die Entwicklung dieses Diskurses.« Arno Anzenbacher, Amos international, 12/3 (2018) Besprochen in: Zivilgesellschaft, 1 (2018) Bildpunkt, 51 (2019), Jens Kastner

Solidarity. --- Cooperation --- Auguste Comte. --- History of Ideas. --- History of Philosophy. --- Political Theory. --- Politics. --- Social History. --- Social Philosophy. --- Society. --- Sociology. --- Solidarism. --- Émile Durkheim. --- Solidarität; Solidarismus; Ideengeschichte; Auguste Comte; Émile Durkheim; Politik; Gesellschaft; Politische Theorie; Sozialphilosophie; Sozialgeschichte; Philosophiegeschichte; Soziologie; Solidarity; Solidarism; History of Ideas; Politics; Society; Political Theory; Social Philosophy; Social History; History of Philosophy; Sociology

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We're in an era of ever increasing attention to animal rights, and activism around the issue is growing more widespread and prominent. In this volume, Kerstin Jacobsson and Jonas Lindblom use the animal rights movement in Sweden to offer the first analysis of social movements through the lens of Emile Durkheim's sociology of morality. By positing social movements as essentially a moral phenomenon-and morality itself as a social fact-the book complements more structural, cultural, or strategic action-based approaches, even as it also demonstrates the continuing value of classical sociological approaches to understanding contemporary society.

Animal rights movement. --- Animal rights movement --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Social movements --- Society & culture: general --- European history --- Biography: general --- Media studies

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Mock funerals, effigy parading, smearing with eggs and tomatoes, pot-banging and Carnival street theatre, arson and ransacking: all these seemingly archaic forms of action have been regular features of modern European protest, from the 19th to the 21st century. In a wide chronological and geographical framework, this book analyses the uses, meanings, functions and reactivations of folk imagery, behaviour and language in modern collective action. The authors examine the role of protest actors as diverse as peasants, liberal movements, nationalist and separatist parties, anarchists, workers, students, right-wing activists and the global justice movement. So-called traditional repertoires have long been described as residual and obsolete. This book challenges the conventional distinction between pre-industrial and post-1789 forms of collective action, which continues to operate as a powerful dichotomy in the understanding of protest, and casts new light on rituals and symbolic performances that, albeit poorly understood and deciphered, are integral to our protest repertoire. Ilaria Favretto is Professor of Contemporary European History at Kingston University, UK. She has published on the British and the Italian Left after 1945; on memory and identity in post-war Italy; and most recently, on Italian factory protest in the period after 1945. Xabier Itçaina is CNRS Research fellow-HDR in Political Sociology at the Centre Emile Durkheim, France, Sciences Po Bordeaux, France, and a former Marie Curie Fellow (2012-2013) at the European University Institute, Italy. His research focuses on the politics of Catholicism, social economy and local development, political anthropology and identity politics.

World history --- History of Europe --- populaire cultuur --- geschiedenis --- sociale geschiedenis --- katholicisme --- Europese geschiedenis --- Europe --- Demonstrations --- Riots --- Political science / public policy / social services & welfare. --- Social science / human services. --- Demonstrations. --- Riots. --- History --- Europe. --- Massenkultur --- Protestbewegung --- Tradition --- Traditionalismus --- Volkskultur --- Europa --- Westeuropa --- Europe-History. --- Social history. --- European History. --- Social History. --- Descriptive sociology --- Social conditions --- Social history --- Sociology --- Europe—History. --- Westeuropäer --- Abendland --- Okzident --- Europäer --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia