Auguste Comte
. Plan de travaux
. Catéchisme positiviste
. Cours de philosophie positive (47. - 51. leçon)
Émile Durkheim
. De la division du travail social
. Les règles de la methode sociologique
. Le suicide
. Les formes élémentaires de la vie religieuse
. Sociologie et philosophie
. Leçons de sociologie
Ludwig Gumplowicz
. Grundriß der Soziologie
William James
. The Varieties of Religious Experience
Karl Marx und Friedrich Engels
. Die Deutsche Ideologie
. Das Kapital (Band I)
. Der 18. Brumaire des Louis Bonaparte
. Manifest der Kommunistischen Partei
Harriet Martineau
. Society in America
. Eastern life
George Herbert Mead
. Mind, Self & Society
Vilfredo Pareto
. Trattato di sociologia generale
Ferdinand de Saussure
. Cours de linguistique generale
Max Scheler
. Die Wissensformen und die Gesellschaft
Georg Simmel
. Philosophie des Geldes
. Soziologie
. Grundfragen der Soziologie
. Über soziale Differenzierung
. Einleitung in die Moralwissenschaft
. Die Religion
. Ausgewählte Aufsätze
Herbert Spencer
. The Principles of Sociolgy
Thorstein Veblen
. The Theory of the Leisure Class
Max Weber
. Die protestantische Ethik
. Die Wirtschaftsethik der Weltreligionen
. Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft
. Die Verhältnisse der Landarbeiter im ostelbischen Deutschland
. Zur Psychophysik der industriellen Arbeit
. Über einige Kategorien der verstehenden Soziologie
. Sonstiges
Autorentext
Herbert Spencer (27 April 1820 8 December 1903) is one of the most discussed English thinkers of the Victorian era. As a polymath he wrote about many different subjects; some of his most important works are a series of volumes discussing 'The Principles of Biology', 'The Principles of Sociology', 'The Principles of Ethics' and 'The the Principles of Psychology'.
Klappentext
In »The Principles of Sociology« Spencer rejected the sociology of Auguste Comte's positivism and made some valuable contributions to early sociology, attempting to reformulate social science in terms of evolutionary biology. A »social organism« evolved from the simpler state to the more complex according to the universal law of evolution. Spencer's theories of laissez-faire, survival-of-the-fittest and minimal human interference in the processes of natural law had an enduring influence on thinkers and politicians such as Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman and Margaret Thatcher.
Zusammenfassung
In 'The Principles of Sociology' Spencer rejected the sociology of Auguste Comte's positivism and made some valuable contributions to early sociology, attempting to reformulate social science in terms of evolutionary biology. A 'social organism' evolved from the simpler state to the more complex according to the universal law of evolution. Spencer's theories of laissez-faire, survival-of-the-fittest and minimal human interference in the processes of natural law had an enduring influence on thinkers and politicians such as Friedrich Hayek, Milton Friedman and Margaret Thatcher.