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Bibframe Work

Title
The social scientist as public intellectual
Type
Text
Monograph
Subject
Policy sciences (LCSH)
Social sciences and state (LCSH)
Social scientists (LCSH)
Policy scientists (LCSH)
Policy sciences (FAST)
Policy scientists (FAST)
Social sciences and state (FAST)
Social scientists (FAST)
Spécialistes des sciences sociales (RAM)
Techniques de décision en politique (RAM)
Sciences sociales--Politique publique (RAM)
Language
English
Classification
LCC: H97 .G38 2006
Could not render: bf:status
Supplementary Content
bibliography
index
Content
text
Summary
"In The Social Scientist as Public Intellectual, Charles F. Gattone addresses the question of the public role of the social scientist by reviewing the work of several key social thinkers, from Max Weber to Pierre Bourdieu. Drawing on the analyses of these scholars, Gattone argues that although political and economic institutions continue to influence the course of academic knowledge, opportunities remain for social scientists to act independently of these constraints and approach their work as public intellectuals."--Jacket.
Table Of Contents
Knowledge and politics in early modern social thought: Auguste Comte and Henri Derouvroy Saint-Simon
Max Weber: social science and politics in the transition to state capitalism
Thorstein Veblen: the social scientist as innovative thinker
Karl Mannheim and Joseph Schumpeter: social science, intellectuals, and politics in an age of declining liberalism
C. Wright Mills and John Kenneth Galbraith: institutions, social science, and the role of intellectuals in the new industrial state
Pierre Bourdieu: intellectuals, symbolic power, and social change
The social scientist as public intellectual.
Authorized Access Point
Gattone, Charles F., 1960- The social scientist as public intellectual