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Full Description
This book investigates the relation between Durkheim's sociology, Critical Theory, and the philosophy of social sciences. The book is organized in four sections: confronting Durkheim and other critical traditions; inquiring his social and critical ontology; interrogating the relation between social practices and justice; and discussing his relevance in contemporary politics and political theory. An international group of philosophers, sociologists, and critical theorists contribute to show Durkheim's reflection as an important complement—or an alternative—to the Hegelian-Marxist and post-structuralist conceptions of social critique. In this way, the book intends to inaugurate a new reflection on social critique at the intersection between philosophy and sociological theory.
Contents
1. Introduction.- 2. Hegel and Durkheim. Contours of an elective affinity.- 3. The Authority of Revolution: Durkheim after Arendt.- 4. Winch and Durkheim. The difficulty of social reality.- 5. Anomie: On the link between Social Pathology and Social Ontology.- 6. From Society to Social Practices: Proposal for a New Theory of Ideology.- 7. The Constraint of Justice. Durkheim on Modern Solidarity and Freedom as Non-Exploitation.- 8. Durkheim Self-regulating "Constitutive" Social Practices: An Unexplored Critical Relevance to Racial Justice, Consensus Thinking, and the Covid-19 Pandemic.- 9. Politics of Durkheim: Politics, Humanity, State.- 10. Socialism as a reaction to Nationalism. A Durkheimian Perspective.
