Economic sociology : State, market, and society in modern capitalism

By:

Trigilia Carlo

Contributor(s):

Publication details: Oxford Blackwell Publishng 2002Description: 287p xISBN:

9780631225362

Subject(s):

1. Capitalism 2. Economics - Sociological Aspects

DDC classification:

306.300000 TRI

Contents:

Table of contents; Preface. Introduction: What is Economic Sociology? Part I: The Classics and the Sociology of Capitalism: 1. From Classical Economics to Economic Sociology. 2. The Origins and Developments of Capitalism: Simmel and Sombart. 3. Capitalism and the Western Civilization: Max Weber. 4. The Social Consequences of Capitalism: Durkheim and Veblen. 5. The Great Depression and the Decline of Liberal Capitalism: Polanyi and Schumpeter. Part II: Themes and Routes of Contemporary Economic Sociology: 6. The Legacy of the Classics and the New Boundaries between Economics and Sociology. 7. Modernization and Development of Backward Areas. 8. The Keynesian Welfare State and Comparative Political Economy. 9. The Crisis of Fordism and New Economic Sociology. 10. Globalization and the Diversity of Capitalisms. Notes. References.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Shelving location	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
BOOKs	National Law School	MPP Section	306.3 TRI (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		34478

Table of contents;
Preface.
Introduction: What is Economic Sociology?
Part I: The Classics and the Sociology of Capitalism:
1. From Classical Economics to Economic Sociology.
2. The Origins and Developments of Capitalism: Simmel and Sombart.
3. Capitalism and the Western Civilization: Max Weber.
4. The Social Consequences of Capitalism: Durkheim and Veblen.
5. The Great Depression and the Decline of Liberal Capitalism: Polanyi and Schumpeter. Part II: Themes and Routes of Contemporary Economic Sociology:
6. The Legacy of the Classics and the New Boundaries between Economics and Sociology. 7. Modernization and Development of Backward Areas.
8. The Keynesian Welfare State and Comparative Political Economy.
9. The Crisis of Fordism and New Economic Sociology.
10. Globalization and the Diversity of Capitalisms.
Notes.
References.

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