Image de Google Jackets
Vue normale Vue MARC vue ISBD

Observing Mobilizations

Par : Contributeur(s) : Type de matériel : TexteTexteLangue : français Détails de publication : 2011. Ressources en ligne : Abrégé : What do researchers do nowadays when they study social movements? How can one stimulate the sociological imagination to counter a threefold threat of routinization—of research objects, interpretation schemas, and methodologies? We do not argue here for any kind of “methodologism,” nor do we put forward “one best methodological way” to study mobilizations, for this would be to disregard the knowledge aims that are specific to each and every research project. We do not advocate any methodological hardening, nor do we seek to promote any standard empirical approach to studying social movements. This article and the special issue as a whole argue rather for a return to the principle of the unity of the social sciences, which we see as the only way to open up new questions without neglecting current research endeavors. Studying and making sense of mobilizations anew is what the researchers in this issue invite us to do, particularly by suggesting greater attention to how mobilizations arise in a particular time, space, and social order.1
Tags de cette bibliothèque : Pas de tags pour ce titre. Connectez-vous pour ajouter des tags.
Evaluations
    Classement moyen : 0.0 (0 votes)
Nous n'avons pas d'exemplaire de ce document

43

What do researchers do nowadays when they study social movements? How can one stimulate the sociological imagination to counter a threefold threat of routinization—of research objects, interpretation schemas, and methodologies? We do not argue here for any kind of “methodologism,” nor do we put forward “one best methodological way” to study mobilizations, for this would be to disregard the knowledge aims that are specific to each and every research project. We do not advocate any methodological hardening, nor do we seek to promote any standard empirical approach to studying social movements. This article and the special issue as a whole argue rather for a return to the principle of the unity of the social sciences, which we see as the only way to open up new questions without neglecting current research endeavors. Studying and making sense of mobilizations anew is what the researchers in this issue invite us to do, particularly by suggesting greater attention to how mobilizations arise in a particular time, space, and social order.1

PLUDOC

PLUDOC est la plateforme unique et centralisée de gestion des bibliothèques physiques et numériques de Guinée administré par le CEDUST. Elle est la plus grande base de données de ressources documentaires pour les Étudiants, Enseignants chercheurs et Chercheurs de Guinée.

Adresse

627 919 101/664 919 101

25 boulevard du commerce
Kaloum, Conakry, Guinée

Réseaux sociaux

Powered by Netsen Group @ 2025