Transcription of Modern Social Theory
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Modern Social Theory An Introduction Edited by Austin Harrington OXFORD VNTVBRSTTY PRESS Intrc -'--don. What is Social Theory ? Austin Harn'ngton fOClCS DISCUSSED IN THIS INTIIODUCTION The rn~anirlg d 'the6y' ~andsaialsdenoe Mehddmedroddogyinsodalmeatch faid thea~yand'rommonse~e* 'Fads', '-,, 4 'W ~thewyandather~afthewy ~*~poMkalthcory ~W~psydsloglr Wtheayandthc~ Condusibn QUESflOllS FOR DIXWYOII GUrtIUl IWllnlR REAllnG Ik MCIA~THEORV SOURCES HUTHE PUBLIC MEMA WB5 IES bdal Wry can be defined as the study of sdenWc ways ofthinldng about sodal Uk. It -- aKompasses ideas about how societies change and develop, abut methods of explain- 9 Social behavlour, about power and sod structure, class, gender andethnldty.
sense of practice and deliberation informed by contemplative reflection, Instead. modern consciousness the w& becomes inmasinpllv oriented to wo! and evltv, -. where science scrves the develoament of technotop and where tkq~d~Mandso~hv scrve at mast as 'handmaidens' to science. In contrast, Arendt wanted to see a world in
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