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Freud and American sociology / Philip Manning.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: Cambridge ; Malden, MA : Polity, 2005Description: xiii, 169 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0745625045
  • 9780745625041
  • 0745625053
  • 9780745625058
Other title:
  • Freud & American sociology [Cover title]
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: No titleDDC classification:
  • 301.0973 22
LOC classification:
  • HM477.U6 M36 2005
Online resources:
Contents:
An uncertain place: Freud in American sociology -- From Sumnerology to Cooley's social self: proto-symbolic interactionism -- Symbolic interactionism and psychoanalysis: Blumer's and Goffman's extension of Mead -- Parson's Freud: the convergence with symbolic interactionism -- Philip Rieff and the moral ambiguity of Freud -- Sociologists as analysts and auto-ethnographers: Hochschild, Chodorow, Prager, and after.
Review: "Although Freud's impact on social science - and indeed twentieth-century social thought - has been extraordinary, his impact on American sociology has been left relatively unexplored. This ground-breaking book aims to fill this knowledge gap. By examining the work of pioneers such as G.H. Mead, Cooley, Parsons and Goffman, as well as a range of key contemporary thinkers, it provides an accurate history of the role Freud and psychoanalysis played in the development of American social theory. Despite the often reluctant, and frequently resistant, nature of this encounter, the book also draws attention to the abiding potential of fusing psychoanalytic and sociological thinking." "Freud and American Sociology represents an original and compelling contribution to scholarly debate. At the same time, the clarity with which Manning develops his comprehensive account means that the book is also highly suitable for adoption on a range of upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses, including sociology, social theory, social psychology, and related disciplines."--Jacket.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book City Campus City Campus Main Collection 301.0973 MAN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available A293604B

Includes bibliographical references and index.

An uncertain place: Freud in American sociology -- From Sumnerology to Cooley's social self: proto-symbolic interactionism -- Symbolic interactionism and psychoanalysis: Blumer's and Goffman's extension of Mead -- Parson's Freud: the convergence with symbolic interactionism -- Philip Rieff and the moral ambiguity of Freud -- Sociologists as analysts and auto-ethnographers: Hochschild, Chodorow, Prager, and after.

"Although Freud's impact on social science - and indeed twentieth-century social thought - has been extraordinary, his impact on American sociology has been left relatively unexplored. This ground-breaking book aims to fill this knowledge gap. By examining the work of pioneers such as G.H. Mead, Cooley, Parsons and Goffman, as well as a range of key contemporary thinkers, it provides an accurate history of the role Freud and psychoanalysis played in the development of American social theory. Despite the often reluctant, and frequently resistant, nature of this encounter, the book also draws attention to the abiding potential of fusing psychoanalytic and sociological thinking." "Freud and American Sociology represents an original and compelling contribution to scholarly debate. At the same time, the clarity with which Manning develops his comprehensive account means that the book is also highly suitable for adoption on a range of upper-level undergraduate and graduate courses, including sociology, social theory, social psychology, and related disciplines."--Jacket.

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