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The Moral Fabric in Contemporary Societies

The Annals of the International Institute of Sociology - Volume 9

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  • 379 páginas
  • 14 horas de lectura

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Neither the title of the 35th Congress of the International Institute of Sociology, nor its timing and location were coincidental - "The Moral Fabric in Contemporary Societies" being discussed in 2001 in Poland, a country which had experienced two totalitarianisms in the previous century. The events of the new millennium thus far demonstrate that history is aimless unless the societies who are its agents have moral goals or visions which they pursue. The contents of this volume constitute the best evidence of a belief in the universality and importance of moral issues for the social sciences. The deliberations here cover the notion of trust, proceed with the issue of economic inequalities, discuss multiple modernities as a response to imposed modernization, debate postcommunism and corruption, and, finally, examine genocide and its social consequences. The book opens and closes with reflections on the theoretical aspects of what constitutes the moral fabric today.

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The Moral Fabric in Contemporary Societies, Grażyna Skąpska

Idioma
Publicado en
2003
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Título
The Moral Fabric in Contemporary Societies
Subtítulo
The Annals of the International Institute of Sociology - Volume 9
Idioma
Inglés
Editorial
Brill
Publicado en
2003
Formato
Tapa dura
Páginas
379
ISBN10
9004131140
ISBN13
9789004131149
Serie
Etiquetas
Arquitectura
Descripción
Neither the title of the 35th Congress of the International Institute of Sociology, nor its timing and location were coincidental - "The Moral Fabric in Contemporary Societies" being discussed in 2001 in Poland, a country which had experienced two totalitarianisms in the previous century. The events of the new millennium thus far demonstrate that history is aimless unless the societies who are its agents have moral goals or visions which they pursue. The contents of this volume constitute the best evidence of a belief in the universality and importance of moral issues for the social sciences. The deliberations here cover the notion of trust, proceed with the issue of economic inequalities, discuss multiple modernities as a response to imposed modernization, debate postcommunism and corruption, and, finally, examine genocide and its social consequences. The book opens and closes with reflections on the theoretical aspects of what constitutes the moral fabric today.