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- Q1412072 subject Q6486828.
- Q1412072 subject Q7466587.
- Q1412072 subject Q8519958.
- Q1412072 abstract "Figurational sociology is a research tradition in which figurations of humans—evolving networks of interdependent humans—are the unit of investigation. Although more a methodological stance than a determinate school of practice, the tradition has one essential feature: Concern for process, not state. Figurational sociology is also referred to as process sociology. This feature is an attempt to correct for an in-built language prejudice which tilts theory to reduce processes into static elements, separating, for example, human actors from their actions. Just as linguists rely on etymology to gain a rich understanding of a word's history, which may help to understand its later uses, figurational sociologists attempt to look at the process of a social feature's emergence and evolution to gain a fuller understanding of its function in the present.Practitioners may be said to be inspired by the ideal that the usual humanities barrier between micro (e.g. psychological) and macro (e.g. state organization) is removed, and their causal links opened to examination. As a consequence, much of the work done in the name of this approach has examined the connection between changes in psychology and personhood, on the one hand, and changes in macro social structures on the other. Norbert Elias is usually acknowledged as an early or primary practitioner, as a consequence of his ground-breaking 1939 work, The Civilizing Process.".
- Q1412072 wikiPageExternalLink May09CSFeature.pdf.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q179742.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q185698.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q206829.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q2715623.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q331029.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q35245.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q3914.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q5165005.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q6486828.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q7466587.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q75812.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q80083.
- Q1412072 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519958.
- Q1412072 comment "Figurational sociology is a research tradition in which figurations of humans—evolving networks of interdependent humans—are the unit of investigation. Although more a methodological stance than a determinate school of practice, the tradition has one essential feature: Concern for process, not state. Figurational sociology is also referred to as process sociology.".
- Q1412072 label "Figurational Sociology".