Introduction to the Special Issue on Shmuel Noah Eisenstadt
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G a Z E T T E
g a z e t t e THE CHRONICLE OF CENTRAL EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY Winter 2003 Vol. 13, No. 2 CEU Continues to Strengthen European Ties CEU initiates the Consortium for the Advancement of Graduate Education in Europe and attends the European University Association Conference CEU recently took part in two events involving its rela- University Representatives: tionship with other graduate schools at the European level. At CEU's initiative, rectors and other high-level Mark Vuijlsteke, Director of Development, and Robert representatives of 16 universities gathered in Budapest Picht, Professor, College of Europe, Brugge, Belgium; on November 1, to discuss ways to Reynold Bloom, President, Am e r i c a n strengthen graduate education in University, Bulgaria; Jaak Aaviksoo, Europe as a means to achieve the Re c t o r , University of Tartu, Estonia; objectives of the Bologna Process. Jurgen Dieringer, Professor, An d r á s s y The participants were "natural" U n i v e r s i t y, Budapest, Hungary; partners of CEU from Central and László Komlósi, Vice-Rector, Uni- Eastern European, as well as West- versity of Pécs, Hungary; A t t i l a ern European graduate schools. Chikán, Rector, Budapest Univer- After a full day of intensive discus- sity of Economic Sciences and sions, consensus was reached that Public Administration, Hungary; the European Higher Education Ferenc Hudecz, Pro-Rector, Eötvös Area, which is planned to come Loránd University, Budapest, Hun- into being by 2010, cannot be complete and competitive gary; Andreas Frijdal, Head of Academic Service, Euro- without high-level graduate education. -
Wg02 2010 Newsletter (Vol
WG02 2010 NEWSLETTER (VOL. 4/2010) Newsletter of the International Sociological Association’s Working Group # 02 on Historical and Comparative Sociology In this issue: This is the last issue of my term as Newsletter Editor. It has been a privilege to serve this group. In the four annual issues of this Newsletter, I have tried to include material relevant and interesting to our community but also to sociology at large. It is possible that this Newsletter will be superseded by an electronic website or weblog. If this is the case, then this is also the last issue of a Newsletter published by our working group in this specific format. I would like to thank all those who have contributed their pieces to the Newsletter and all those who have emailed me their news and other announcements. As you can see, our group has succeeded in being promoted to the status of a Working Group. Congratulations to all the members who have contributed to this achievement with their labor – and in particular to our Past President, Willfried Spohn, for all his hard work and dedication to TG02/WG02. Stephen Mennell (University College Dublin, [email protected] ) is currently the Acting President with our Past President, Willfried Spohn, serving as Acting Vice- President. The elections for the 2010-14 Board will take place soon, as I am told. In this issue, you can read an obituary for the late Shmuel Eisenstadt, who has been among the pioneers of historical sociology, courtesy of Prof. Devorah Kalekin- Fishman. It is a heart-felt commentary that speaks volumes about the discrepancies between academic politics and intellectual ability. -
A Theology of Interconnectivity: Buber, Dialogue and Cyberspace Amanda Jane Moseley Submitted for the Award of Doctor of Philos
A Theology of Interconnectivity: Buber, Dialogue and Cyberspace Amanda Jane Moseley Submitted for the award of Doctor of Philosophy School of European Culture and Languages University of Kent 2015 97, 393 words / 305 pages 1 Abstract: Relationships are a fundamental part of being human; they enable communication, a shared sense of belonging, and a means of building identity and social capital. However, the hallmarks of late modernity can be encapsulated by the themes of detraditionalisation, individualisation and globalisation, which have essentially challenged the mode and means of engaging in relationships. This thesis uses the theology of Martin Buber to demonstrate how his dialogical claims about relationships, namely the “I-It” and “I-Thou” model, can provide a new ethical dimension to communication in the technological era. This thesis argues that through co-creation in cyberspace there is a realisation of the need for a new theological understanding of interconnection. Theology can utilise the platform of technology to facilitate a re-connection in all spheres of relationality and, ultimately, to the Divine. This thesis will first outline the predicament for theology in late modernity. It will discuss how detraditionalisation has led to an emphasis on individual spirituality, as opposed to collective doctrinal beliefs. The global nature of cyberspace has facilitated the means to experiment with these alternative forms of spirituality, which has allowed theology to be commodified and has introduced a challenge to the dimension of relationships. Cyberspace presents a paradox for relationship: the medium transforms modes of relating because the self is re-configured through its contact with technology. This facilitates communication as the individual merges with the machine, resulting in models such as the cyborg. -
Newsletter 2011 A4 Statement
Theory The Newsletter of the Research Committee on Sociological Theory International Sociological Association Spring/Summer 2011 CURRENT BOARD TABLE OF CONTENTS Chairs Ronald N. Jacobs Craig Browne and Paul Jones: Editors’ In- Giuseppe Sciortino troduction …………………………...........1 Secretary/Treasurer Mid-Term Conference Call for Papers: Cul- Agnes Ku tures and Civilizations in the Modern- Division of Social Science, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. World……………………………………...2 Clear Water Bay, Hong Kong Email: [email protected] Donald N. Levine: In Memoriam: Shmuel Board Members Noah (S. N.) Eisenstadt 1923-2010 Jeffrey Alexander ………………………………………….....3 Gianpaolo Baiocchi Patrick Baert Mabel Berezin Fuyuki Kurasawa Barbara A. Misztal: Sociology of Vulnerabi- Philip Smith lity and Critical Stance Frédéric Vandenberghe Gilles Verpraet .....................................................................5 Seung Kuk Kim Kiyomitsu Yui Raluca Soreanu: Outlaw Emotions Associate Board Members Working-Through a Psychoanalytic José Maurício Domingues Sociology of the Mind.................................9 Brad West Ken Thompson Eduardo de la Fuente Marcel Fournier Gilles Verpraet: How to Shape Society? The Sang-Jin Hang Elisa P. Reis Social Explanandum in Latour and Desco- Edmond Wright la.................................................................10 Consuelo Corradi Alexander Filipov Homa Zanjanizadeh Filipe Carreira da Silva Call for Nominations: Margaret Archer Best Junior Theorist Paper in Sociological Theory Editors of Theory …………………………………………...12 Craig Browne E-mail: [email protected] Paul Jones E-mail: [email protected] Department of Sociology and Social Po- licy A26, The University of Sydney, NSW, 2006, Australia Editors’ Introduction Sociological theory evolves in various ways: returning to the same problems, disclosing new areas of inquiry, placing perspectives in new contexts, developing programmes and unending projects, feeling completely per- plexed, being open to dialogue. -
Footnotes Index 1972
Title Index for Footnotes Articles 1972 to current issue This is a fully searchable text index of article titles from Footnotes (and its 1972 precursor, The American Sociologist). To search by keyword, issue date, or article title, use CTRL+F. Each issue is linked to the online version of that issue. To jump to a specific year, select one of the links below. 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 October 1972 (Volume 7, Number 8) (pdf file; 5.7 MB) • Coser and Lenski at the Top of the Ticket (ASA Candidates) • Eliot Friedson Wins Sorokin Award • Editorial: Ten Years that Shook No World • Mirra Komarovsky, Barnard College, President of ASA • A Decade in Review and a Preview of Dues (Audit) • Minorities and Women in Sociology: Are Opportunities Changing (by Maurice Jackson, ASA Executive Specialist) • Talent Bank Still Open for Deposits • In-Groups and Out-Groups (New/Terminated ASA Sections) • White House Fellows • The Grilling of the Monteleone • ASA Establishes SAS Award for Methodology • Backwash from Bourbon Street: Questions and Answers from the Titles of Papers in the Annual Program • Annual Meeting Program Items • Sociologists Join Citizen Effort to Dispel Myths on Population Growth • Honors to the Honor Society • Jackson Adds Age to Sex and Minority Concerns • Social Indicators Center in Washington • Letters to the Editor (Howard J. Lewis, Harry A. -
Prof. Shmuelowi Noahowi Eisenstadtowi
Uroczysto ść wr ęczenia dyplomu Doktora Honoris Causa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego Prof. Shmuelowi Noahowi Eisenstadtowi Uniwersytet Warszawski 26 pa ździernika 2005 roku Skład: Biuro Informacji i Promocji Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego Tłumaczenie: mgr Sylwia Twardo Zdj ęcia: mgr Marcin Kluczek © Biuro Informacji i Promocji UW Druk: AND Spółka z o.o. ISBN: 83-88374-67-2 Program uroczysto ści wr ęczenia dyplomu doktora honoris causa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego Prof. Shmuelowi Noahowi Eisenstadtowi 1. Hymn pa ństwowy 2. Otwarcie uroczysto ści przez JM Rektor UW, prof. dr hab. Katarzyn ę Chałasi ńsk ą-Macukow 3. Laudacja promotora, prof. dr. hab. Jerzego Szackiego 4. Przemówienie Dziekana Wydziału Filozofii i Socjologii UW, prof. dr. hab. Jana W ęgle ńskiego 5. Wr ęczenie dyplomu 6. Gaude Mater Polonia 7. Wyst ąpienie Doktora Honoris Causa UW, prof. Shmuela Eisenstadta 8. Zamkni ęcie uroczysto ści 9. Gaudeamus igitur Rektorska Komisja do spraw Tytułów Honorowych Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego Rada Wydziału Filozofii i Socjologii UW na posiedzeniu w dniu 3 grudnia 2002 roku (w głosowaniu tajnym) podjęła uchwał ę o wszcz ęcie post ępowania w sprawie nadania doctora honoris causa prof. Shmuelowi Noahowi Eisenstadtowi. Na promotora Rada Wydziału powołała prof. dr. hab. Jerzego Szac- kiego, za ś na recenzentów proponuje nast ępujące osoby: 1. prof. dr hab. Aleksandr ę Jasi ńsk ą-Kani ę (UW) 2. prof. dr. hab. Piotra Sztompk ę (UJ) 3. prof. dr. hab. Włodzimierza Wesołowskiego (PAN) W zwi ązku z powy Ŝszym zwracam si ę z uprzejm ą pro śbą o nadanie biegu sprawie. Dziekan Wydziału Filozofii i Socjologii Prof. dr hab. Jan W ęgle ński UCHWAŁA NR 262 SENATU UNIWERSYTETU WARSZAWSKIEGO z dnia 17 listopada 2004 roku w sprawie przyj ęcia recenzji i nadania tytułu doktora honoris causa. -
The Legal Philosophies of Religious Zionism 1937-1967 Alexander Kaye Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Th
The Legal Philosophies of Religious Zionism 1937-1967 Alexander Kaye Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2013 © 2012 Alexander Kaye All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Legal Philosophies of Religious Zionism 1937-1967 Alexander Kaye This dissertation is an attempt to recover abandoned pathways in religious Zionist thought. It identifies a fundamental shift in the legal philosophy of religious Zionists, demonstrating that around the time of the establishment of the State of Israel, religious Zionists developed a new way of thinking about the relationship between law and the state. Before this shift took place, religious Zionist thinkers affiliated with a variety of legal and constitutional philosophies. As shown in chapter 1, the leaders of the religious kibbutz movement advocated a revolutionary, almost anarchic, approach to law. They (in theory, at least,) only accepted rules that emerged spontaneously from the spirit of their religious and national life, even if that meant departing from traditional halakha. Others had a more positive attitude towards law but, as chapter 2 shows, differed widely regarding the role of halakha in the constitution of the Jewish state. They covered a spectrum from, at one extreme, the call for a complete separation between religion and state to, on the other, the call a rabbinic oversight of all legislation. They all, however, were legal pluralists; they agreed that a single polity may have within it a plurality of legitimate sources of legal authority and that, even in a Jewish state, other kinds of legislation may hold authority alongside halakha. -
Video Collection Reimport10.Video01mwalb00347a
Video Collection Reimport10.Video01MWalB00347A This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on October 06, 2021. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Brandeis University 415 South St. Waltham, MA URL: https://findingaids.brandeis.edu/ Video Collection Reimport10.Video01MWalB00347A Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 8 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 8 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 8 - Page 2 - Video Collection Reimport10.Video01MWalB00347A Summary Information Repository: Brandeis University Creator - spk: Abramson, Karen Adler Creator - spk: Allara, Pamela Creator - spk: Antler, Joyce Creator - spk: Agigian, Amy Creator - spk: Assefa, Hizkias Creator - spk: Awiakta, Marilou, 1936- Creator - spk: Baker, Ellen, 1953- Creator - spk: Balajadia, Amonita Creator - prf: Batdorf, Erika Creator - spk: Barbera, Carol Creator - spk: Balser, Diane Creator - spk: Begley, T., 1956- Creator - spk: Bethe, Hans A. (Hans Albrecht), 1906-2005 Creator - spk: Bensinger, James R. Creator - spk: Berg, Mary G. Creator - spk: Billington, -
Shmuel Noah (SN) Eisenstadt 1923-2010
Shmuel Noah (S.N.) Eisenstadt 1923‐2010 By Jeffrey C. Alexander, Yale University & Bernhard Giesen, Konstanz University In the course of his intellectually extraordinary and social adventurous life, Shmuel Noah (S.N.) Eisenstadt was a central actor in the three dramatic phase shifts that marked post‐ World War II sociological theory. Each was propelled by dramatic, world‐historical changes in Western culture and institutions and their relation to the greater world. During the 1950s, Eisenstadt was a brilliant member of Talcott Parsons’ functionalist school. During the climate of postwar expectations for a peaceful and triumphant modernity, he wrote about incorporation and assimilation, in The Absorption of Immigrants (1955), and in From Generation to Generation (1956) neatly historicized the hope that peer groups allow new generations not only emotional independence from parents but moral creativity vis‐à‐vis traditions. In the decades that followed, the postwar consensus splintered and polarized and Parsonian hegemony was challenged. Eisenstadt absorbed these challenges without abandoning his filial loyalties, not only to Parsons but to his personal mentor Edward Shils. In 1976, Eisenstadt wrote (with Curelaru) that "despite many claims to the contrary, especially by opponents, the structural‐functional school was neither uniform nor unchanging," and that, "within this school," not only were there "many internal controversies" but also many "openings." Some of the most intriguing openings were being made by Eisenstadt himself. For example, in his historical and comparative analysis The Political System of Empires (1963) differentiation is viewed as creating problems, not adaptation, and voracious new forms of domination. In the essay with which Eisenstadt introduced his edited collection, Max Weber on Charisma and Institution Building (1968), while placing Weber squarely into the Parsonian camp, he insists that cultural values, rather than providing stability, actually trigger disruptive struggles for personal fulfillment and collective identity. -
GOLDA MEIR a POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY Meron Medzini Golda Meir
Meron Medzini GOLDA MEIR A POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY Meron Medzini Golda Meir Meron Medzini Golda Meir A Political Biography An electronic version of this book is freely available, thanks to the support of libraries working with Knowledge Unlatched. KU is a collaborative initiative designed to make high quality books Open Access. More information about the initiative can be found at www.knowledgeunlatched.org This book is based on the Hebrew original: Meron Medzini Golda: Biyografyah Poliṭit Tel-Aviv: Yediot Aḥaronot: Sifrei Hemed, © 2008 ISBN 978-3-11-048734-3 e-ISBN (PDF) 978-3-11-049250-7 e-ISBN (EPUB) 978-3-11-048979-8 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License, as of February 23, 2017. For details go to http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available on the Internet at http://dnb.dnb.de. © 2008 Yediot Aḥaronot: Sifre ḥemed, published by De Gruyter Oldenbourg This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 License. Cover Image: Golda Meir, © Yedioth Ahronoth Books and Chemed Books Typesetting: Konvertus Printing and binding: CPI books GmbH, Leck ♾ Printed on acid-free paper Printed in Germany www.degruyter.com Preface to the English edition This book originally appeared in Hebrew in 1990 under the name The Proud Jewess—Golda Meir and the Vision of Israel.