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- Q467542 subject Q6340469.
- Q467542 subject Q7036113.
- Q467542 subject Q7149719.
- Q467542 subject Q7315680.
- Q467542 subject Q7882928.
- Q467542 subject Q8519958.
- Q467542 subject Q8704691.
- Q467542 abstract "The College of Sociology ("Collège de Sociologie" in French) was a loosely-knit group of French intellectuals, named after the informal discussion series that they held in Paris between 1937 and 1939, when it was disrupted by the war. Founding members include some of France's most well-known intellectuals of the interwar period, including Georges Bataille, Roger Caillois, Pierre Klossowski, Jules Monnerot, Pierre Libra and Georges Ambrosino. Participants also included, Hans Mayer, Jean Paulhan, Jean Wahl, Michel Leiris, Alexandre Kojève and André Masson. Walter Benjamin was invited to give lectures, but these never materialized.The members of the College were united in their dissatisfaction with surrealism. They believed that surrealism's focus on the unconscious privileged the individual over society, and obscured the social dimension of human experience. In contrast to this, the members of the College focused on "Sacred Sociology, implying the study of all manifestations of social existence where the active presence of the sacred is clear." The group drew on work in anthropology and sociology which focused on the way that human communities engaged in collective rituals or acts of distribution such as potlatch. It was here, in moments of intense communal experience, rather than the individualistic dreams and reveries of surrealism, that the College of Sociology sought the essence of humanity. The group met for two years and lectured on many topics, including the structure of the army, the Marquis de Sade, English monarchy, literature, sexuality, Hitler, and Hegel. This focus, and in particular their interest in indigenous cultures, was part of a wider trend towards primitivism of the time.".
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- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q6340469.
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- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149719.
- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q7315680.
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- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q7882928.
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- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519958.
- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q8704691.
- Q467542 wikiPageWikiLink Q9235.
- Q467542 comment "The College of Sociology ("Collège de Sociologie" in French) was a loosely-knit group of French intellectuals, named after the informal discussion series that they held in Paris between 1937 and 1939, when it was disrupted by the war. Founding members include some of France's most well-known intellectuals of the interwar period, including Georges Bataille, Roger Caillois, Pierre Klossowski, Jules Monnerot, Pierre Libra and Georges Ambrosino.".
- Q467542 label "College of Sociology".