Émile Durkheim: Cytaty po angielsku
“Every society is a moral society.”
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 228
Kontekst: Every society is a moral society. In certain respects, this character is even more pronounced in organised societies. Because the individual is not sufficient unto himself, it is from society that he receives everything necessary to him, as it is for society that he works.
Źródło: On Suicide: A Study in Sociology
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 40
Źródło: Rules of Sociological Method, 1895, p. 3
Attributed from postum publications
Źródło: Jeffrey Eisenach et al. (1993), Readings in renewing American civilization, p. 54
Źródło: The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life, 1912, p. 10
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 41.
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 54
Źródło: The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life, 1912, p. 434
Źródło: Rules of Sociological Method, 1895, p. 64
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 39; Second paragraph
“Solidarity can grow only in inverse ratio to personality.”
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 129 (in 1933 edition)
Źródło: Rules of Sociological Method, 1895, p. 75
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 153
[Le principe de la morale, p. 189] … We no longer think that the exclusive duty of man is to realize in himself the qualities of man in general; but we believe he must have those pertaining to his function. … The categorical imperative of the moral conscience is assuming the following form: Make yourself usefully fulfill a determinate function.
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), pp. 42-43.
Źródło: The Division of Labor in Society (1893), p. 376
Źródło: Rules of Sociological Method, 1895, p. 10
Sociology and philosophy (1911), D. Pocock, trans. (1974), p. 51.
Preface
The Division of Labor in Society (1893)
Émile Durkheim (1903/1961, p. 102); Quoted in: Kenneth Allan (2012). Explorations in Classical Sociological Theory: Seeing the Social World: Seeing the Social World p. 151
“There is no sociology worthy of the name which does not possess a historical character.”
Émile Durkheim, Debate on Explanation in History and Sociology (1908).