Přesocializovaná koncepce člověka v moderní sociologii

Title:

Přesocializovaná koncepce člověka v moderní sociologii
The oversocialized conception of man in modern sociology

Creator:

Wrong, Dennis H and Valentová, Barbora

Identifier:

https://cdk.lib.cas.cz/client/handle/uuid:5731dc59-b5ee-406b-bdb5-f72b9f570aaa
uuid:5731dc59-b5ee-406b-bdb5-f72b9f570aaa

Subject:

sociologické teorie, společnost, sociological theories, society, 18, and 316

Type:

model:article and TEXT

Description:

Dennis H. Wrong postulates sociological theory's origins in the asking of general questions about man and society. The answers lose their meaning if they are elaborated without reference to the questions, as has been the case in much contemporary theory. An example is the Hobbesian question of how men become tractable to social controls. The two-fold answer of contemporary theory is that man „internalizes” social norms and seeks a favorable self-image by conforming to the „expectations” of others. Such a model of man denies the very possibility of his being anything but a thoroughly socialized being and thus denies the reality of the Hobbesian question. The Freudian view of man, on the other hand, which sociologists have misrepresented, sees man as a social though never a fully socialized creature. Wrong claims that sociologists need to develop a more complex, dialectical conception of human nature instead of relying on an implicit conception that is tailor-made for special sociological problems., Dennis H. Wrong; z angličtiny přeložila Barbora Valentová., Text je přeložen z American Sociological Review 1961: 26 (2), str. 183-193, který je poupravenou verzí článku předneseného na setkání Americké sociologické asosiace v New Yorku 30. srpna 1960, and Obsahuje bibliografii

Language:

Czech

Rights:

http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/
policy:public

Coverage:

209-231

Source:

Teorie vědy | 2007 Volume:29 | Number:3-4

Harvested from:

CDK

Metadata only:

false