81. Robert K. Merton@Everything2.com The majority of his work focused in the realms of sociological criminology, Merton suggested that anomie was likely to arise when members of a social http://www.everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=1434636

82. La Trobe University - Library - Bundoora - Sociological Theories Subject Resources for Sociological Theories of Deviance produced by the To find definitions of terms like labeling theory or anomie you may need to http://www.lib.latrobe.edu.au/reference/ef-socdba.html

La Trobe Home Library Home Contact Library Library A-Z ... Help! Sociology 2/3DBA: Sociological Theories of Deviance A guide to Library resources (Lecturer, K. Richmond) Introduction Finding books on your essay or research topic Reference materials - dictionaries etc Journals ... Other useful information Introduction This guide introduces you to some of the printed and electronic information resources accessible from the La Trobe University Library. It should help to develop your information seeking skills. Rather than providing a comprehensive list of resources, it indicates the range of resources available and describes how to collect more published items or web pages in the subject area. It will give you ideas on how to research an essay topic or construct a bibliography. Starting out Finding books on your essay or research topic Library catalog . You may want to start by searching for an item in your reading list, by the author or title. You will notice that the record for each book has subject headings with hypertext links. These headings and their links gather together books on similar topics. Both these approaches (by author and by subject) are described below. Don't forget that the web catalog allows you to request items that are out on loan. This ensures you are automatically notified when the book is ready for collection.

83. Term Papers About Sociological Theories...Sociological Theorists Research Papers Sociologist Theories Theorists Click Here For Research Papers. strain (derivedfrom anomie) is highlighted in this 7 page paper on the subject. http://www.researchpapers.net/sociology51.htm

Accounting Africa AIDS / HIV Animal Rights ... Zoology All Research Papers Are Only $ / page + FREE Bibliography Same-Day Delivery - 24 Hours A Day, 7 Days a Week ! Papers On Sociological Theorists and Theories (Page 1) Modern Social Theory : The "modern" world has different meaning for different individuals and different studies. Most would agree that it encompasses the period from the beginning of the First World War until the present. For Social theorists, "modern" must connote the most recent era of significant social change. The unique role of social theorists within this concept of modern society will be: first, to explain the interaction of technology with the evolution of social interaction and, second, to pursue new avenues of human development; perhaps in the incorporation of technology into the heretofore human processes. This 5 page paper examines a few of the social

84. Suicide Acute economic anomie sporadic decreases in the ability of traditionalinstitutions (such This is where the true sociological value of Suicide emerges. http://durkheim.itgo.com/suicide.html

Like this site? Help keep it going! Donate today! Suicide "Collective tendencies have an existence of their own; they are forces as real as cosmic forces, though of another sort; they, likewise, affect the individual from without..." (Thompson, 1982, p. 109 [excerpt from Suicide Suicide , Durkheim's third major work, is of great importance because it is his first serious effort to establish an empericism in sociology, an empiricism that would provide a sociological explanation for a phenomenon traditionally regarded as exclusively psychological and individualistic. Durkheim proposed this definition of suicide: "the term suicide is applied to all cases of death resulting directly or indirectly from a positive or negative act of the victim himself, which he knows wil produce this result" (1982, p. 110 [excerpt from Suicide ]). Durkheim used this definition to separate true suicides from accidental deaths. He then collected several European nations' suicide rate statistics, which proved to be relatively constant among those nations and among smaller demographics within those nations. Thus, a collective tendency towards suicide was discovered. Of equal importance to his methodology, Durkheim drew theoretical conclusions on the social causes of suicide. He proposed four types of suicide, based on the degrees of imbalance of two social forces: social integration and moral regulation.

85. Athabasca University Technological Resources Durkheim was also concerned that anomie might arise from a lack of consensus American sociologist Robert Merton (1910 ) used the term more narrowly to http://bitbucket.icaap.org/dict.pl?term=ANOMIE

86. SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY Chapter 4 The Bearing of Sociological Theory on Empirical Research anomie generated by the conflict in social and cultural structure have an impact on http://ssr1.uchicago.edu/PRELIMS/Theory/thmisc2.html

SIGMUND FREUD'The Libido's Attachment to Objects' TS 729-733 Libido is the means by which the sexual instinct achieves expression. According to Freud, human sexual life, or the 'libido function' goes through a series of successive phases before it is mature (when the body is ready to reproduce). Before this point, sexual life is composed of independent activities which seek 'organ pleasure' (729). the theory of libido and narcissism: Sexual instincts are more closely connected to the psychic condition of anxiety than the ego (self-preservative) instincts are(730). Narcissism is a psychic condition that occurs when the libido (typically attached to certain objects in order to gain some satisfaction from them) abandons its objects and sets the ego in their place (self love). Under normal conditions, the ego-libido can transform itself into object libido without difficulty and can subsequently be reabsorbed into the ego (731). Freud calls Narcissism the 'libidinal complement of egoism.' Egoism represents the non-sexual interests of the person concerned, whereas Narcissism involves the satisfaction of libidinal needs. When the ego completely gives itself over to a sexual object it gives its narcissism to the object as well as its altruism (the antithesis of egoism) (731). To provide a partial explanation for the causes of narcissistic neuroses such as dementia praecox (schizophrenia), Freud claims that the object libido should be able to transform itself into the ego libido. However, libido remains libido and is never transformed into egoistic interests.

87. Sociological Forum Volume 9 KEY WORDS anomie; sociological classic; corporatism; mechanical solidarity. KEY WORDS Emile Durkheim; division of labor; solidarity; anomie; http://www.nyu.edu/pubs/sociological.forum/volume09.html

Vol 9, No 1 Vol 9, No 2 Vol 9, No 3 Vol 9, No 4 SOCIOLOGICAL FORUM Vol. 9, No. 1 March 1994 CONTENTS Special Issue: The 100th Anniversary of Sociology's First Classic: Durkheim's Division of Labor in Society Issue Editor: Edward A. Tiryakian Special Issue Preface Edward A. Tiryakian ARTICLES Revisiting Sociology's First Classic: Division of Labor in Society and Its Actuality Edward A. Tiryakian Durkheim's doctoral dissertation can justifiably be called sociology's first classic. Rereading it 100 years later enables us to see major domains of the contemporary world where its analysis remains, of actuality, heuristic or yet to be fully appreciated: for example, its themes of anomie as economic deregulation and corporatism as an institutional arrangement to deal with anomie . At the same time, Durkheim's discourse reflects its historical embeddedness, such as his discussion of the sexual division of labor, which needs to be reworked. A second feature of emergent contemporary social solidarity unforeseen by Durkheim (and the great majority of theorists of change) is what may be termed "the return of mechanical solidarity." KEY WORDS: anomie; sociological classic; corporatism; mechanical solidarity.

88. SocioSite: SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES AND PERSPECTIVES Information, recources and research on sociological theories. In Merton sanomie theory the methods of achieving one s goals are conflicted with the http://www2.fmg.uva.nl/sociosite/topics/theory.html

Subject Areas Home Search Add Url ... About Us Sociological Theories and Perspectives General Anomie Marxism Chaos Theory ... Methodology General Asokan, N. Theory of Social Development ICPD Capitale Sociale.it Resources for researchers and students interested in the study of 'social capital'. Editor: Fabio Sabatini. Conocimiento y Sociedad A site on epistemology and social theory. Editor: Antonio Berthier (Universidad Mesoamericana). A large collection of links on the theoretisation of postmodernism. Editor: Martin Ryder (School of Education, University of Colorado at Denver, USA), who describes himself as "an engineer trapped in a teacher's mind". CTheory An international, electronic review of books on theory, technology and culture. Sponsored by the Canadian Journal of Political and Social Theory, reviews are posted periodically of key books in contemporary discourse as well as theorisations of major "event-scenes" in the mediascape. Editors: Arthur and Marilousie Kroker. Dead Sociologist' Society A list of the various theorists, some biographical information and a summary of their work. Comte, Marx, Spencer, Durkheim, Simmel, Weber, Veblen, Cooley, Mead, Park, Pareto and Sorokin. Editor: Larry Ridener. Durkheim Pages Resources on Durkheim Devoted to the presentation of information concerning Emile Durkheim. Contents: Some full texts, a complete bibliography of Durkheim's work, a timeline describing important events related to Durkheim and the Third French Republic, a glossary of terms and concepts, a bibliography of secondary material, news, a list of Durkheim scholars and mailing list, and Durkheimian Studies information. Editor: Robert Alun Jones (Univ. of Illinois, USA).

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