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Dorothy Ross

    The Origins of American Social Science
    Modernist Impulses in the Human Sciences, 1870-1930
    • Modernism is currently at the center of debate in intellectual history and throughout the humanities, a debate generated in part by the advent of postmodernism. While much has been written about the modernist movement in the arts at the turn of the century, this is the first book since H. Stuart Hughes's Consciousness and Society to examine modernism in the human sciences and adjacent areas of philosophy and natural science. It is also the first book to explore that history in light of the contemporary debate.

      Modernist Impulses in the Human Sciences, 1870-1930
    • The Origins of American Social Science

      • 536pages
      • 19 heures de lecture
      3,8(22)Évaluer

      This book explores the development of American social science, illustrating its emulation of natural science methodologies and liberal political ideals. It delves into the historical context and intellectual frameworks that shaped social scientific practices, highlighting the interplay between scientific rigor and political philosophy. Through detailed analysis, it reveals how these influences have impacted the evolution of social science in the United States.

      The Origins of American Social Science