
This volume critically engages with the work of the acclaimed sociologist John Carroll and makes the argument for a metaphysical sociology. Carroll has proposed that a metaphysical sociology should focus on the questions of fundamental existence that confront all humans - questions of meaning, which, in the modern West, have become increasingly difficult to answer. Through consideration of a range of topics including, film, psychoanalysis, terrorism and everyday life, Metaphysical Sociology takes up the fundamental question of metaphysical sociology - that of people's 'ontological qualities' or inner resources and the means by which they might cultivate them in pursuit of meaning.
Nous publions uniquement les avis qui respectent les conditions requises. Consultez nos conditions pour les avis.