"Durkheim positivism" Essays and Research Papers

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    Concepts and Nature of Law

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    Elizabeth Lake Concepts and Nature of Law John Austin 1) PHILOSOPHER’S VIEW John Austin’s philosophy of law was that “where there is law‚ there are patterns of commanding and obeying. His definition of commanding was a general one rather than specific to a given occasion or an expression of one person’s wish for another person to act a certain way. He believed that any expression of an intention did not count as a command‚ only the expressed intention of a superior or sovereign who has

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    Intro to Suicide

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    by sociologists perhaps more than any other subject. This stemmed from a deliberate choice by Durkheim who believed that if sociology (in effect the study of people in groups) could say something about suicide‚ then it would have in effect proved its wider relevance. Qn: What factors might make a person more likely to commit suicide? What social characteristics might the typical suicide have? Durkheim used what is called the comparative method. He looked at the suicide rate in different countries

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    report‚ I selected Emile Durkheim who was concerned about how‚ modern day societies can be held when people don’t even know each other. In other words‚ how can social ties be maintained in such an increasingly individualistic world? We will examine Sunday mass to come to an understanding of the social conditions that shape the limitation for individuals in society. Durkheim’s social theory claims that the real purpose of religious worship is not God‚ but society itself. Durkheim argued that collective

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    of solidarity depends on the type of society you are in. In a more humble society it may be mainly based around relationships and shared values. In more complex societies there are numerous theories that determine the sense of social solidarity. Durkheim used the words "mechanical" and "organic solidarity" as part of his theory of the development of societies in “The Division of Labor in Society”. In a society that displays mechanical solidarity‚ its consistency and combination comes from the similarity

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    Marx Durkheim Weber

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    Devin Young Marx‚ Durkheim‚ and Weber: Understanding Modernity’s Implications on the Evolution of Labor The nature of modernity is grounded in the exploration of social change by Karl Marx‚ Emile Durkheim‚ and Max Weber. Each theorist discovered a distinct link between history and society‚ creating separate theories based on their unique situations in the face of the emerging modern‚ capitalistic world. Their concepts of Alienation‚ Anomie‚ and Rationalization find the division of labor a key component

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    Anomie‚ first developed by Emile Durkheim‚ is very evident in today’s society. The concept of anomie‚ according to Durkheim‚ is a state of normlessness‚ where individuals are succumbed to deregulation in their lives and through out their society brought on by a social change. Robert K. Merton‚ following the ideas of Durkheim‚ developed his own notion of anomie‚ called Strain Theory. Merton argued that anomie was a day to day function in society‚ seen as a social structure that embraces the same

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    The Hart-Fuller Debate

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    THE HART-FULLER DEBATE It is important to consider‚ howbeit briefly‚ the academic exchanges between the proponents of legal positivism as represented by H.L.A. Hart and those of the natural law school represented by Lon Fuller. The gravamen of such academic discourse‚ usually tagged Hart-Fuller debate is to be found in the Harvard Law Review 1958. Curzon identifies the background of the debate as the atrocities committed by Germany during the 2nd World War. Under the National-Socialist regime

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    the turtle is sacred. Durkheim argues that‚ because the totem is a socially constructed representation of god then the totem itself represents society as well. Durkheim makes this assumption evidently clear by stating that “the god of the clan‚ the totemic principle‚ can therefore be nothing else than the clan itself‚ personified and represented to the imagination under the visible form of the animal or vegetable which serves as totem.” From this‚ one can conclude that Durkheim viewed the worship of

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    The Totem As the Symbol of Both God and Society In The Elementary Forms of Religious Life‚ Emile Durkheim affirms that religion is a man-made construct that serves the role of a social organizer through its practices and beliefs‚ which can be classified as either sacred or profane. He explains the mutual exclusivity of the profane and sacred by depicting the duality present in the lives of prehistoric Australian aboriginal tribesmen. The tribe members spend the majority of their time in the profane

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    Max, Durkheims and Marx

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    Sociology began in the mid nineteenth century in the middle of the European Industrial revolution. In many ways it was in response to that process‚ as journalists remarked on the exploitation‚ poverty‚ oppression and misery of the working class. some of the most influential sociologists of this period were: Karl Marx‚ Max Weber and Emile Durkheim’s. Karl Marx was born in Trier‚ in the German Rhineland‚ in 1818. Although his family was Jewish they converted to Christianity so that his father could

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