Focusing on the evolution of Durkheim's thought, this book revitalizes his contributions to sociology, examining his quest for social solidarity and the sacred. It details his concerns about a modern world in crisis and his aspirations for social and moral reform. The narrative traces his intellectual journey, culminating in his unfinished work on ethics. The concluding essays reflect on contemporary issues that resonate with Durkheim's insights, addressing crises he believed would be temporary but have become enduring challenges.
William Watts Miller Livres


Socialism and the law
- 155pages
- 6 heures de lecture
Aus dem Inhalt: Raymond Plant: The Austin Lecture: Socialism, End States and the Law Chris Bertram: Would a socialist society be able to dispense with law? Andrew Vincent: Socialism, Law and the State Tradition Elizabeth Kingdom: Socialism, State and Law. Response to Andrew Vincent David Feldman: The Left, Judicial Review and Theories of the Constitution Hugh Collins: Social Market and the Law of Contract Michael Luntley: The Long Aim of the Law? Response to Hugh Collins Christine Sypnowich: Rights and Community, Feminism and Social Justice Roger Brownsword: A Synthesis of Rights and Community: in a different register? Response to Christine Sypnowich Bibliography