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BL
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| Record Number
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860885
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| Main Entry
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Rocquin, Baudry.
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| Title & Author
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British sociologists and French 'sociologues' in the interwar years : : the battle for society /\ Baudry Rocquin.
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| Publication Statement
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Cham, Switzerland :: Palgrave Macmillan,, [2019]
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource (xvii, 229 pages)
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| ISBN
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3030109135
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: 9783030109134
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3030109127
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9783030109127
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| Bibliographies/Indexes
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Includes bibliographical references and index.
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| Contents
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Intro; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgements; Contents; List of Tables; Chapter 1 Introduction; Bibliography; Chapter 2 Sociologie, a French Science?; A New Word Is Born!; The Original State of Sociologie in France; Émile Durkheim, the French Star of Sociologie; Thwarting Herbert Spencer in Durkheim's Rules of the Sociological Method; Opposing Westermarck and the 'English School of Anthropology'; A Smothering Patronage of the Sociological Society; A Sense of Urgency Among the French; Malinowski's Critique of Durkheim's The Elementary Forms of Religious Life in 1913
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Sociologie, a French science? -- Accepting the French : the Edinburgh School of Sociology -- Rejecting the French : classical British sociology at the London School of Economics -- Modernising British sociology : the rise of the social survey -- Accepting the British : sociologists and their reception in France -- Two sciences, a common concern : French sociologie and British social anthropology.
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An Enduring Prejudice Towards Sociologie in BritainBibliography; Chapter 3 Accepting the French: The Edinburgh School of Sociology; A National Society, an International Journal and the First Chair of Sociology in Europe; The Birth of Leplay House; A Split in the Society; 'Rates of Exchange' Rather Than Intellectual Exchanges: Mauss and Leplay House in 1923-1924; Marett, Actively an Anthropologist and Incidentally a President (1931-1933); A Marriage Based on Reason More Than on Passion: Ernest Barker's Presidency (1935-1937)
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Gooch's Presidency (1936-1938) and Carr-Saunders' Interest: A Stab in the Back?The Sociological Review, Where the Battle Took Place; Marxism and the Identity of the Discipline; Conclusion: Amateurs or Mere Expedients?; Bibliography; Chapter 4 Rejecting the French: Classical British Sociology at the London School of Economics; Leonard Trelawny Hobhouse (1864-1929); Hobhouse's Quest for a British Sociological Tradition; The Domestic Battle for Society Against Competing Claims; Ginsberg: The Slow Moult Away from Strict Hobhousian Orthodoxy
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The Birth of a 'Public' Sociology in the Interwar Years'Encouraging Good Citizenship' and Moral Edification: The Secondary Educational Value of the Interwar Social Survey; Unemployment Surveys: Arousing the National 'Sociological Imagination'; Uncovering Unknown Sociological Dimensions of Unemployment; Bibliography; Chapter 6 Accepting the British: Sociologists and Their Reception in France; The New Sociological Competition of the Interwar Years; British Sociology Versus French Sociologie Teaching; Why British Sociology Was Not Taught in French Textbooks-And Reciprocally
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The Crucial Influence of Tawney over British Sociology in the 1930sEquality, an Intellectual and Scientific Revolution for the Discipline; Thomas Humphrey Marshall (1893-1981): Social Classes and the Nature of Conflict; Lancelot Hogben (1895-1975): The Difficult Acceptance of a Competing 'Science of Society'; What About Oxbridge?; Bibliography; Chapter 5 Modernising British Sociology: The Rise of the Social Survey; The Founding Fathers of the Survey; The Interwar Continuators of the Survey: The New Survey and the Second York Study; What Is a Social Survey? From 1991 Back to 1935
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| Abstract
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This book is a comparative study of the development of sociology in Britain and France between 1920 and 1940, taking a broad definition of the discipline to examine divergence across the channel in the interwar years. Rocquin charts the tension between differing schools of thought, presenting an alternative history of Europe based on cultural and intellectual struggle, and variation in theoretical visions of society - a divide that is still crucial in understanding the present situation between Continental Europe and the United Kingdom. This is a compelling addition to the history of sociology, and will be of interest to students and scholars across history, historical sociology, politics, European studies, and the sociology of knowledge.
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| Subject
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Sociology, Cross-cultural studies.
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Sociology-- Study and teaching-- History-- 20th century.
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Sociology-- France-- History-- 20th century.
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Sociology-- Great Britain-- History-- 20th century.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE-- Anthropology-- General.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE-- Regional Studies.
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SOCIAL SCIENCE-- Sociology-- General.
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Sociology-- Study and teaching.
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Sociology.
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France.
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| Subject
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Great Britain.
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| Dewey Classification
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301
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| LC Classification
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HM477.G7R63 2019
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