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Book
Le pouvoir des liens faibles
Authors: ---
ISBN: 9782271126221 2271126223 Year: 2020 Publisher: Paris : CNRS éditions,

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Abstract

Largement ignorés par la réflexion éthique et politique, les « liens faibles » sont pourtant au cœur des formes contemporaines d'attachement et d'attention aux autres : dans les réseaux sociaux, dans la sphère culturelle, dans notre rapport à l'espace urbain ou à l'environnement, ou encore dans l'espace démocratique du commun. Si la notion de « liens faibles » a été initialement forgée par le sociologue Granovetter pour rendre compte des ressources sociales inaccessibles aux liens forts (comme la famille, l'amour, l'amitié, le travail, etc.), elle permet d'interroger notre rapport aux visages, objets, musiques, personnages de fiction, aux sentiments, aux lieux et situations du quotidien qui déterminent notre relation aux autres. Grâce à cette notion, nous pouvons observer en quel sens nos affinités esthétiques ou encore nos engagements éthiques et politiques infléchissent nos existences. C'est donc aux ressources du concept de « liens faibles » pour saisir notre monde commun que se consacre ce volume polyphonique, avec l'ambition de rendre sensible la texture invisible de nos vies et de nos attachements ordinaires.


Book
Economics and Sociology : Redefining Their Boundaries: Conversations with Economists and Sociologists
Author:
ISBN: 0691221324 Year: 1990 Publisher: Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press,

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Abstract

The boundary between economics and sociology is presently being redefined--but how, why, and by whom? Richard Swedberg answers these questions in this thought-provoking book of conversations with well-known economists and sociologists. Among the economists interviewed are Gary Becker, Amartya Sen, Kenneth Arrow, and Albert O. Hirschman; the sociologists include Daniel Bell, Harrison White, James Coleman, and Mark Granovetter. The picture that emerges is that economists and sociologists have paid little attention to each other during most of the twentieth century: social problems have been analyzed as if they had no economic dimension and economic problems as if they had no social dimension. Today, however, there is a dialogue between the two fields, as economists take on social topics and as sociologists become interested in rational choice and "new economic sociology." The interviewees describe how they came to challenge the present separation between economics and sociology, what they think of the various proposals to integrate the fields, and how they envision the future. The author summarizes the results of the conversations in the final chapter. The individual interviews also serve as superb introductions to the work of these scholars.

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