1. Cytaty
  2. Autorzy
  3. Randall Collins

Randall Collins cytaty

Randall Collins − amerykański socjolog, autor teorii konfliktu społecznego, teorii łańcuchów rytuałów interakcyjnych, teorii kredencjalizmu a także globalnej zmiany intelektualnej .

W swych poglądach chętnie nawiązywał do klasyków socjologii takich jak Emile Durkheim, Erving Goffman, George Herbert Mead, Karol Marks czy Max Weber. W teorii konfliktu uznał, że najważniejszy podział w społeczeństwie występuje między rozkazodawcami i rozkazobiorcami. Jest to podstawa zróżnicowania społeczeństwa, które jest głównym źródłem konfliktów. Rozkazodawcy cechują się energią, aktywnością, pewnością siebie, wysokim poziomem identyfikacji z organizacją, a rozkazobiorcy biernością, wyobcowaniem z organizacji, zatomizowaniem.

✵ 1941
Randall Collins: 7   Cytatów 0   Polubień

Randall Collins: Cytaty po angielsku

“The key intellectual event is a lecture or a formal debate, a period of time when one individual holds the floor to deliver a sustained argument on a particular topic. This is different from the give-and-take of sociable conversations, which typically cannot reach any complex or abstract level because the focus shifts too often. Intellectuals giving their attention for half an hour or more to one viewpoint, developed as a unified stream of discourse, are thereby elevating the topic into a larger, more encompassing sacred object than the little fragmentary tokens of ordinary sociable ties.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), p. 26

“Thinking would not be possible at all if we were not social; we would have no words, no abstract ideas, and no energy for anything outside of immediate sensuality.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), p. 7

“What we call structure is a shorthand way of describing repetitive patterns, encounters that people keep coming back to, a recycling of rituals. This larger structure has the feel of externality; it seems thing-like, compulsory, resistant to change. This sense of constraint arises in part because the major institutions as repetitive networks are based on their distinctive interaction rituals, which have generated emotional commitments to their identifying symbols. It is characteristic of these intensely produced membership symbols that people reify them, treat them as things, as “sacred objects” in Durkheim’s sense. Organizations, states, as well as positions and roles within them, are sacred objects in just this sense: reified patterns of real-life interaction, cognitively raised above the level of the merely enacted, and treated as if they were self-subsistent entities to which individuals must conform. This symbolic social structuring of the world extends even to physical objects by making them into property appropriated under the sanction of social groups.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), pp. 28-29

“There is no thinking except as aftermath or preparation of communication.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), p. 2

“Intellectual life hinges on face-to-face situations because interaction rituals can take place only on this level. Intellectual sacred objects can be created and sustained only if there are ceremonial gatherings to worship them. This is what lectures, conferences, discussions, and debates do: they gather the intellectual community, focus members’ attention on a common object uniquely their own, and build up distinctive emotions around those objects.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), p. 26

““Truth” is the reigning sacred object of the scholarly community, as “art” is for literary/artistic communities; these are simultaneously their highest cognitive and moral categories, the locus of highest value, by which all else is judged.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), p. 19

“Individuals who participate in interaction rituals are filled with emotional energy, in proportion to the intensity of the interaction. Durkheim called this energy “moral force,” the flow of enthusiasm that allows individuals in the throes of ritual participation to carry out heroic acts of fervor or self-sacrifice. I would emphasize another result of group-generated emotional energy: it charges up individuals like an electric battery, giving them a corresponding degree of enthusiasm toward ritually created symbolic goals when they are out of the presence of the group. Much of what we consider individual personality consists of the extent to which persons carry the energy of intense interaction rituals; at the high end, such persons are charismatic; a little less intensely, they are forceful leaders and the stars of sociability; modest charges of emotional energy make passive individuals; and those whose interaction ritual participation is meager and unsuccessful are withdrawn and depressed.”

Help us translate this quote
Randall Collins

Źródło: The Sociology of Philosophies (1998), p. 23

Podobni autorzy

Zygmunt Bauman Fotografia
Zygmunt Bauman 58
polski socjolog, filozof, eseista
Steven Weinberg Fotografia
Steven Weinberg 7
fizyk amerykański
Max Planck Fotografia
Max Planck 11
fizyk niemiecki, noblista
Umberto Eco Fotografia
Umberto Eco 74
włoski filozof i pisarz
Ezra Pound Fotografia
Ezra Pound 10
poeta amerykański
Albert Einstein Fotografia
Albert Einstein 166
fizyk niemiecki, noblista
Friedrich August von Hayek Fotografia
Friedrich August von Hayek 38
ekonomista austriacki, noblista
Norman Vincent Peale Fotografia
Erich Fromm Fotografia
Erich Fromm 66
amerykański filozof, psycholog i psychoanalityk
Alfred Adler Fotografia
Alfred Adler 6
austriacki psychiatra i psycholog