Introduction: Tönnies and His Relation to Sociology; The Application of Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft As Related to Other Typologies *; One: General Statement of the Main Concepts; Two: Natural Will and Rational Will; Three: The Sociological Basis of Natural Law; Four: Conclusions and Outlook; Five: The Summing Up
Ferdinand Tonnies, C.P. Loomis
-Toennies' great classic serves to bring a much needed addition to
the American shelves of sociological theory. Toennies may now be
better understood as a sociologist who sought to study and
thoroughly analyze the social nature of man and the 'things' which
result from social life.- --Sociology and Social Life. -Toennies'
typology has provided a focus for American anthropologists and
sociologists in their work on problems of social change. Perhaps of
the most general significance, however, are Toennies' basic
statements on the use of normal concepts in empirical analysis,
from which Max Weber's 'ideal-typical' method received its
impetus.- --Contemporary Psychology. -Toennies' fundamental insight
into the types of social organization and their influence on the
corresponding types of personality and culture has been generally
accepted. Durkheim's work and Redfield's folk-urban typology
reflect the influence of his thought. Community and Society is a
rich, seminal work which will repay careful study by students of
theoretical anthropology and sociology.- --The American
Anthropologist.
"Toennies' great classic serves to bring a much needed addition to
the American shelves of sociological theory. Toennies may now be
better understood as a sociologist who sought to study and
thoroughly analyze the social nature of man and the 'things' which
result from social life." --Sociology and Social Life. "Toennies'
typology has provided a focus for American anthropologists and
sociologists in their work on problems of social change. Perhaps of
the most general significance, however, are Toennies' basic
statements on the use of normal concepts in empirical analysis,
from which Max Weber's 'ideal-typical' method received its
impetus." --Contemporary Psychology. "Toennies' fundamental insight
into the types of social organization and their influence on the
corresponding types of personality and culture has been generally
accepted. Durkheim's work and Redfield's folk-urban typology
reflect the influence of his thought. Community and Society is a
rich, seminal work which will repay careful study by students of
theoretical anthropology and sociology." --The American
Anthropologist.
"Toennies' great classic serves to bring a much needed addition to
the American shelves of sociological theory. Toennies may now be
better understood as a sociologist who sought to study and
thoroughly analyze the social nature of man and the 'things' which
result from social life." --Sociology and Social Life. "Toennies'
typology has provided a focus for American anthropologists and
sociologists in their work on problems of social change. Perhaps of
the most general significance, however, are Toennies' basic
statements on the use of normal concepts in empirical analysis,
from which Max Weber's 'ideal-typical' method received its
impetus." --Contemporary Psychology. "Toennies' fundamental insight
into the types of social organization and their influence on the
corresponding types of personality and culture has been generally
accepted. Durkheim's work and Redfield's folk-urban typology
reflect the influence of his thought. Community and Society is a
rich, seminal work which will repay careful study by students of
theoretical anthropology and sociology." --The American
Anthropologist.
"Tonnies' fundamental insight into the types of social organization
and their influence on the corresponding types of personality and
culture has been generally accepted. Durkheim's work and Redfield's
folk-urban typology reflect the influence of his thought. Community
and Society is a rich, seminal work which will repay careful study
by students of theoretical anthropology and sociology."--The
American Anthropologist
"Tonnies' great classic serves to bring a much needed addition to
the American shelves of sociology theory. Tonnies may now be better
understood as a sociologist who sought to study and thoroughly
analyze the social nature of man and the 'things' which result from
social life."--Sociology and Social Life
"Tonnies' typology has provided a focus for American
anthropologists and sociologists in their work on problems of
social change. Perhaps of the most general significance, however,
are Tonnies' basic statements on the use of normal concepts in
empirical analysis, from which Max Weber's 'ideal-typical' method
received its impetus."--Contemporary Psychology
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