How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East) - Tapa blanda
Book by Douglas Mary
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- EditorialSyracuse University Press
- Año de publicación1986
- ISBN 10 0815602065
- ISBN 13 9780815602064
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- Número de páginas158
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HOW INSTITUTIONS THINK (P) Format: Paperback
Publicado por
Syracus University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East)
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Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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Paperback
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How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East)
Publicado por
Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East)
Publicado por
Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think
Publicado por
Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East)
Publicado por
Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East)
Publicado por
Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think (Contemporary Issues in the Middle East)
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Brand: Syracuse University Press
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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Descripción Softcover. Condición: new. Do institutions think? If so, how do they do it? Do they have minds of their own? If so, what thoughts occupy these suprapersonal minds? Mary Douglas delves into these questions as she lays the groundwork for a theory of institutions. Usually the human reasoning process is explained with a focus on the individual mind; her focus is on culture. Using the works of Emile Durkheim and Ludwik Fleck as a foundation, How Institutions Think intends to clarify the extent to which thinking itself is dependent upon institutions. Different kinds of institutions allow individuals to think different kinds of thoughts and to respond to different emotions. It is just as difficult to explain how individuals come to share the categories of their thought as to explain how they ever manage to sink their private interests for a common good. Douglas forewarns us that institutions do not think independently, nor do they have purposes, nor can they build themselves. As we construct our institutions, we are squeezing each other's ideas into a common shape in order to prove their legitimacy by sheer numbers. She admonishes us not to take comfort in the thought that primitives may think through institutions, but moderns decide on important issues individually. Our legitimated institutions make major decisions, and these decisions always involve ethical principles. Nº de ref. del artículo: DADAX0815602065
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How Institutions Think
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Syracuse University Press 1986-06-30, Syracuse
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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Descripción paperback. Condición: New. Language: ENG. Nº de ref. del artículo: 9780815602064
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How Institutions Think (Paperback)
Publicado por
Syracuse University Press, New York
(1986)
ISBN 10: 0815602065
ISBN 13: 9780815602064
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Paperback
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Descripción Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Do institutions think? If so, how do they do it? Do they have minds of their own? If so, what thoughts occupy these suprapersonal minds? Mary Douglas delves into these questions as she lays the groundwork for a theory of institutions. Usually the human reasoning process is explained with a focus on the individual mind; her focus is on culture. Using the works of Emile Durkheim and Ludwik Fleck as a foundation, How Institutions Think intends to clarify the extent to which thinking itself is dependent upon institutions. Different kinds of institutions allow individuals to think different kinds of thoughts and to respond to different emotions. It is just as difficult to explain how individualscome to share the categories of their thought as to explain how they ever manage to sink their private interests for a common good. Douglas forewarns us that institutions do not think independently, nor do they have purposes, nor can they build themselves. As we construct our institutions, we are squeezing each other's ideas into a common shape in order to prove their legitimacy by sheer numbers. She admonishes us not to take comfort in the thought that primitives may think through institutions, but moderns decide on important issues individually. Our legitimated institutions make major decisions, and these decisions always involve ethical principles. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Nº de ref. del artículo: 9780815602064
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