Blurry image of a glass reflection

Publications

(with Joseph Gerteis, James Moody, Steven Pfaff, Kathryn Schmidt and Indermohan Virk), (2007) Blackwell.

Table of Contents

General Introduction

Chapter 1 Of the social contract [1762]Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Chapter 2 What is Enlightenment? [1784]Immanuel Kant

Chapter 3 The wealth of nations [1776] Adam Smith

Chapter 4 Democracy in America [1835] Alexis de Toqueville

Chapter 5 The German ideology [1845] Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels

Chapter 6 Economic and philosophic manuscripts of 1844 [1844] Karl Marx

Chapter 7 Manifesto of the Communist Party [1848]Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels

Chapter 8 The eighteenth brumaire of Louis Bonaparte [1852] Karl Marx

Chapter 9 Wage-labour and Capital [1847] Karl Marx

Chapter 10 Classes [1867] Karl Marx

Chapter 11 The rules of the sociological method [1895]Emile Durkheim

Chapter 12 The division of labor in society [1893] Emile Durkheim

Chapter 13 The elementary forms of religious life [1912] Emile Durkheim

Chapter 14 Suicide [1897] Emile Durkheim

Chapter 15 "Objectivity" in social science [1904] Max Weber

Chapter 16 Basic sociological terms [1914] Max Weber

Chapter 17 The Protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism [1904-5] Max Weber

Chapter 18 The distribution of power within the political community: Class, status, party [1914] Max Weber

Chapter 19 The types of legitimate domination [1914] Max Weber

Chapter 20 Bureaucracy [1922] Max Weber

Chapter 21 The self [1934] George Herbert Mead

Chapter 22 The stranger [1908] Georg Simmel

Chapter 23 Group expansion and the development of individuality [1908] Georg Simmel

Chapter 24 Civilization and its discontents [1929] Sigmund Freud

Chapter 25 The souls of black folk [1903] w.E.B. Du Bois

Chapter 26 Traditional and critical theory [1937] Max Horkheimer

Chapter 27 Ideology and utopia [1929] Karl Manheim

Chapter 28 The work of art in the age of mechanical reproduction [1936] Walter Benjamin

Chapter 29 The culture industry: Enlightenment as mass deception [1944] Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno

Chapter 30 One-dimensional man [1964] Herbert Marcuse

Chapter 31 The position of sociological theory [1948] Talcott Parsons

Chapter 32 Structural components of the social system [1951] Talcott Parsons

Chapter 33 An outline of the social system [1961] Talcott Parsons

Chapter 34 Manifest and latent functions [1957] Robert K. Merton

Chapter 35 On sociological theories of the middle range [1949] Robert K. Merton

Chapter 36 Social structure and anomie [1938] Robert K. Merton

(with Joseph Gerteis, James Moody, Steven Pfaff, and Indermohan Virk), (2007) Blackwell.

Table of Contents

General Introduction

Chapter 1 The phenomenology of the social world [1932] Alfred Schutz

Chapter 2 The social construction of reality [1966] Peter Berger and Thomas Luckmann

Chapter 3 The presentation of self in everyday life [1959] Erving Goffman

Chapter 4 Symbolic interactionism [1969] Herbert Blumer

Chapter 5 Social behavior as exchange [1958] George C. Homans

Chapter 6 Exchange and power in social life [1964] Peter Blau

Chapter 7 The logic of collective action [1965 ]Mancur Olson

Chapter 8 Rights to Act [1990] James S. Coleman

Chapter 9 Cooperation without law or trust [2005] Karen S. Cook, Russell Hardin, and Margaret Levi

Chapter 10 The iron cage revisited: Institutional isomorphism and collective rationality in organizational fields [1983] Paul J. DiMaggio and Walter W. Powell

Chapter 11 Economic embeddedness [1985] Mark Granovetter

Chapter 12 Catnets [1966] Harrison White

Chapter 13 The history of sexuality [1976] Michel Foucault

Chapter 14 Truth and power [1977] Michel Foucault

Chapter 15 Discipline and punish [1975] Michel Foucault

Chapter 16 Some new rules of the sociological method [1976] Anthony Giddens

Chapter 17 Agency, structure [1979] Anthony Giddens

Chapter 18 The consequences of modernity [1990] Anthony Giddens

Chapter 19 Social space and symbolic space [1994] Pierre Bourdieu

Chapter 20 Structures, Habitus, Practices [1994] Pierre Bourdieu

Chapter 21 The field of cultural production, or: The economic world reversed [1993] Pierre Bourdieu

Chapter 22 The conceptual practices of power [1990] Dorothy E. Smith

Chapter 23 Black feminist epistemology [1990] Patricia Hill Collins

Chapter 24 Black skin, white masks [1952] Frantz Fanon

Chapter 25 The paradoxes of integration [1997] Orlando Patterson

Chapter 26 Modernity: An unfinished project [1980] Jürgen Habermas

Chapter 27 The rationalization of the lifeworld [1981] Jürgen Habermas

Chapter 28 Civil society and the political public sphere [1996] Jürgen Habermas

Chapter 29 The social constraint twoards self-constraint [1937] Norbert Elias

Chapter 30 Modernity and the Holocaust [1989] Zygmunt Bauman

Chapter 31 We have never been modern [1991] Bruno Latour

Chapter 32 The modern world-system in crisis [2004] Immanuel Wallerstein

Practicing Culture

(with Richard Sennett), (2007) Routledge.

Edited by Craig Calhoun and Richard Sennett with chapters written by NYLON members. Published by Routledge as part of the Taking Culture Seriously series.

Table of Contents

Introduction Craig Calhoun and Richard Sennett

Chapter 1 "We have never been German": The economy of digging in Russian Kaliningrad Olga Sezneva

Chapter 2 Practicing poetry: A career without a job Ailsa Craig

Chapter 3 Hot glass: The calorific imagination of practice in glassblowing Erin O'Connor

Chapter 4 State power as field work: Culture and practice in the French survey of historic landmarks Alexandra Kowalski

Chapter 5 New and improved nations: Branding national identity Melissa Aronczyk

Chapter 6 Facts in the city: How London accountants simplify decisions Matthew Gill

Chapter 7 Managing doubt: Professional wrestling jargon and the making of "smart fans" Marion Wrenn

Chapter 8 Beauty at the gallery: Sentimental education and operatic community in contemporary Buenos Aires Claudio Benzecry

Chapter 9 The erotic life of hair clippers: A social history Alton Phillips

Chapter 10 Practicing authorship: The case of Brecht's plays Monika Krause

(with Chris Rojek and Bryan Turner), (2006) Sage Publications.

Table of Contents

General Introduction

Chapter 1 General Introduction

Chapter 2 Qualitative research traditions Paul Atkinson and Sara Delamont

Chapter 3 Sociology and philosophy Randall Collins

Chapter 4 The diversity and insularity of sociological traditions Charles Crothers

Chapter 5 Social behavior as exchange [1958] George C. Homans

Chapter 6 Exchange and power in social life [1964] Peter Blau

Chapter 7 The logic of collective action [1965 ]Mancur Olson

Chapter 8 Rights to Act [1990] James S. Coleman

Chapter 9 Cooperation without law or trust [2005] Karen S. Cook, Russell Hardin, and Margaret Levi

Chapter 10 The iron cage revisited: Institutional isomorphism and collective rationality in organizational fields [1983] Paul J. DiMaggio and Walter W. Powell

Chapter 11 Economic embeddedness [1985] Mark Granovetter

Chapter 12 Catnets [1966] Harrison White

Chapter 13 The history of sexuality [1976] Michel Foucault

Chapter 14 Truth and power [1977] Michel Foucault

Chapter 15 Discipline and punish [1975] Michel Foucault

Chapter 16 Some new rules of the sociological method [1976] Anthony Giddens

Chapter 17 Agency, structure [1979] Anthony Giddens

Chapter 18 The consequences of modernity [1990] Anthony Giddens

Chapter 19 Social space and symbolic space [1994] Pierre Bourdieu

Chapter 20 Structures, Habitus, Practices [1994] Pierre Bourdieu

Chapter 21 The field of cultural production, or: The economic world reversed [1993] Pierre Bourdieu

Chapter 22 The conceptual practices of power [1990] Dorothy E. Smith

Chapter 23 Black feminist epistemology [1990] Patricia Hill Collins

Chapter 24 Black skin, white masks [1952] Frantz Fanon

Chapter 25 The paradoxes of integration [1997] Orlando Patterson

Chapter 26 Modernity: An unfinished project [1980] Jürgen Habermas

Chapter 27 The rationalization of the lifeworld [1981] Jürgen Habermas

Chapter 28 Civil society and the political public sphere [1996] Jürgen Habermas

Chapter 29 The social constraint twoards self-constraint [1937] Norbert Elias

Chapter 30 Modernity and the Holocaust [1989] Zygmunt Bauman

Chapter 31 We have never been modern [1991] Bruno Latour

Chapter 32 The modern world-system in crisis [2004] Immanuel Wallerstein

 

(2005) New Press.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1 The new imperialists Matthew Connelly

Chapter 2 The history of lessons: Law and power in modern empire Emmanuelle Saada

Chapter 3 Imperial formations and the opacities of rule Ann Laura Stoler

Chapter 4 Modernizing colonialism and the limits of empire Frederick Cooper

Chapter 5 Learning from empire: Russia and the Soviet Union Ronald Grigor Suny

Chapter 6 Empires of liberty? Democracy and conquest in French Egypt, British Egypt, and American Iraq Juan Cole

Chapter 7 Law and legitimation in empire Caglar Keyder

Chapter 8 Imperialism or colonialism? From Windhoek to Washington, by way of Basra George Steinmetz

Chapter 9 Who counts? Imperial and corporate structures of governance, decolonialization, and limited liability John D. Kelly

Chapter 10 Empire and imitation Sheldon Pollock

Chapter 11 China's agrarian empire: A different kind of empire, a different kind of lesson R. Bin Wong

Chapter 12 Imperial power and its limits: America's colonial empire Julian Go

Chapter 13 Imperial and colonial encounters: Some comparative reflections Sanjay Subramanyam

Chapter 14 Ways of remembering the Maine: Lessons of 1898 in Spain and Cuba Christopher Schmidt-Nowara

Chapter 15 Agriculture, industry, empire, and America Craig N. Murphy

Chapter 16 Imperialism is alive and well: globalization and East Asia after September 11 Jomo K. S.

Chapter 17 Myths of emprie and strategies of hegemony Jack Snyder

(with Paul Price and Ashley Timmer), (2002) The New Press.

(with John McGowan), (1997) University of Minnesota Press.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Chapter 1 Aesthetic foundations of Democratic politics in the work of Hannah Arendt Kimberly F. Curtis

Chapter 2 The odor of judgment: Exemplarity, propriety, and politics in the company of Hannah Arendt Kirstie M. McClure

Chapter 3 Propriety and provocation in Arendt's political aesthetic Susan Bickford

Chapter 4 Communication and transformation: Aesthetics and politics in Kant and Arendt Anthony J. Cascardi

Chapter 5 "Please sit down but don't make yourself at home": Arendtian "visiting" and the prefigurative politics of consciousness-raising Lisa Disch

Chapter 6 Communication, transformation, and consciousness-raising Nancy Fraser

Chapter 7 Hannah Arednt: Modernity, alienation, and critique Dana R. Villa

Chapter 8 Hannah Arendt and the meaning of the public/private distinction Eli Zaretsky

Chapter 9 Plurality, promises and public spaces Craig Calhoun

Chapter 10 Must politics be violent? Arendt's utopian vision John McGowan

Chapter 11 "The banality of evil" reconsidered Richard J. Bernstein

Chapter 12 Working in ?

Chapter 13 Afterword: Reflective judgments by a spectator on a conference that is now history Martin Jay

(1993) MIT Press.

in C. Calhoun, ed.  Habermas and the Public Sphere, Cambridge, MA:  MIT Press, pp. 1-48.

Reprinted in J. Appleby, et. al, Knowledge and Postmodernism in Historical Perspective. London: Routledge, 1996.

Reprinted in P. Beilharz, ed.: Postwar American Critical Thought. London: Sage, 2005

Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction: Habermas and the public sphere Craig Calhoun

Chapter 2 Practical discourse: On the relation of morality to politics Thomas McCarthy

Chapter 3 Models of public space: Hannah Arendt, the liberal tradition, and Jürgen Habermas Seyla Benhabib

Chapter 4 The public sphere: Models and boundaries Peter Uwe Hohendahl

Chapter 5 Rethinking the public sphere: A contribution to the critique of actually existing democracy Nancy Fraser

Chapter 6 Was there ever a public sphere? If so, when? Reflections on the American case Michael Schudson

Chapter 7 Political theory and historical analysis Moishe Postone

Chapter 8 Defining the public sphere in Eighteenth-century France: Variations on a theme by Habermas Keith Michael Baker

Chapter 9 Religion, science and printing in the pbulci spheres in Seventheenth-century England David Zaret

Chapter 10 Habermas, history and critical theory Lloyd Kramer

Chapter 11 Gender and public access: Women's politics in Nineteenth-century America Mary P. Ryan

Chapter 12 Nations, publics, and political cultures: Placing Habermas in the Nineteenth century Geoff Eley

Chapter 13 The pragmatic ends of popular politics Harry C. Boyte

Chapter 14 The media and the public sphere Nicholas Garnham

Chapter 15 The mass public and the mass subject Michael Warner

Chapter 16 Textuality, mediation, and public discourse Benjamin Lee

Chapter 17 Further Reflections on the public sphere Jürgen Habermas

Concluding remarks