dc.description |
This series is designed to capture, re.ect and promote the major changes that
are occurring in the burgeoning field of classical sociology. The series publishes
monographs, texts and reference volumes that critically engage with the established
figures in classical sociology as well as encouraging examination of thinkers and
texts from within the ever-widening canon of classical sociology. Engagement
derives from theoretical and substantive advances within sociology and involves
critical dialogue between contemporary and classical positions. The series reflects
new interests and concerns including feminist perspectives, linguistic and cultural
turns, the history of the discipline, the biographical and cultural milieux of texts,
authors and interpreters, and the interfaces between the sociological imagination
and other discourses including science, anthropology, history, theology and
literature. |
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