Published 1950
by Free Press in Glencoe, Ill .
Written in English
Edition Notes
Bibliographical footnotes.
| Statement | by Émile Durkheim. |
| Contributions | Solovay, Sarah A.,, Mueller, John Henry, 1895-, Catlin, George Edward Gordon, 1896- |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Pagination | lx, 146 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 146 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL23330131M |
The Rules of Sociological Method represents Emile Durkheim’s manifesto for sociology. He argues forcefully for the objective, scientific, and methodological underpinnings of sociology as a discipline and establishes guiding principles for future ed on: Febru The Rules of the Sociological Method is among the most important contributions to the field of sociology, still debated among scholars today. Through letters, arguments, and commentaries on significant debates, Durkheim confronted critics, clarified his own position, and defended the objective scientific method he applied to his study of humans. The Rules of the Sociological Method is among the most important contributions to the field of sociology, still debated among scholars today. Through letters, arguments, and commentaries on First published in Emile Durkheim’s masterful work on the nature and scope of sociology—now with a new introduction and improved translation by leading scholar Steven Lukes/5. Note: Citations are based on reference standards. However, formatting rules can vary widely between applications and fields of interest or study. The specific requirements or preferences of your reviewing publisher, classroom teacher, institution or organization should be applied.
Part of the Contemporary Social Theory book series Pages i-vi. PDF. Introduction. Introduction. Emile Durkheim. Pages The Rules of Sociological Method. Front Matter. Pages PDF. What is a Social Fact? Emile Durkheim. Pages Rules for the Observation of Social Facts. Emile Durkheim. Pages Rules for the Distinction of. The rules of sociological method. [Émile Durkheim; Steven Lukes; W D Halls] Book\/a>, schema: Rules for the explanation of social facts -- Rules relative to establishing sociological proofs -- Marxism and sociology (the materialist conception of history) () -- Sociology and the social sciences (). The most basic rule of all sociological method, Durkheim thus concluded, is to treat social facts as things. From this initial injunction, three additional rules for the observation of social facts .
