where can I find an evaluation of Emile Durkheim's theory of modernization?
Q. I'm writing a paper and part of the paper requires me to elaborate on someone elses opinion of Emile Durkheim's theory of modernization. In this theory he explains his views of crime in societies, and how it allows the society to progress. I've looked on yahoo! search, but all I can find is term-papers for sale. Any guidance?
Asked by detroitkid17 - Sat Apr 22 14:44:19 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first advice would be to see what databases are available through your school library or possibly your public library. If that doesn't work, you might want to try the Dictionary od the History of Ideas at: I searched Durkheim and came up with a number of hits. You might want to do an advanced google search. Enter: durkheim modernization crime in the box marked "with all words." Then below that in the area marked Domain enter: edu
Answered by Ace Librarian - Sat Apr 22 15:01:42 2006
Q. I'm writing a paper and part of the paper requires me to elaborate on someone elses opinion of Emile Durkheim's theory of modernization. In this theory he explains his views of crime in societies, and how it allows the society to progress. I've looked on yahoo! search, but all I can find is term-papers for sale. Any guidance?
Asked by detroitkid17 - Sat Apr 22 14:44:19 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My first advice would be to see what databases are available through your school library or possibly your public library. If that doesn't work, you might want to try the Dictionary od the History of Ideas at: I searched Durkheim and came up with a number of hits. You might want to do an advanced google search. Enter: durkheim modernization crime in the box marked "with all words." Then below that in the area marked Domain enter: edu
Answered by Ace Librarian - Sat Apr 22 15:01:42 2006
the work of emile durkheim on suicide?
Q. Explain the work that Emile Durkheim did on suicide. What methods of research did he use in his study? What were the variables measured? What factors did he say contributed to a person's chances of committing suicide? What theoretical perspective is Durkheim's work in line with?
Asked by dreamer - Fri Feb 6 20:18:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most contemporary studies of suicide focused on individual characteristics. Durkheim studied connections between individuals and society. He believed that if he could show how what is seen as the most individual act is actually the result of the social world, he would show the usefulness of sociology and his rules of the sociological method. In this book Durkheim developed the concept of anomie. He explores the differing suicide rates among Protestants and Catholics, explaining that stronger social control among Catholics results in lower suicide rates. According to Durkheim, people have a certain level of attachment to their groups, which he calls social integration. Abnormally high or low levels of social integration may result in… [cont.]
Answered by unworthychild - Sat Feb 7 11:55:31 2009
Q. Explain the work that Emile Durkheim did on suicide. What methods of research did he use in his study? What were the variables measured? What factors did he say contributed to a person's chances of committing suicide? What theoretical perspective is Durkheim's work in line with?
Asked by dreamer - Fri Feb 6 20:18:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most contemporary studies of suicide focused on individual characteristics. Durkheim studied connections between individuals and society. He believed that if he could show how what is seen as the most individual act is actually the result of the social world, he would show the usefulness of sociology and his rules of the sociological method. In this book Durkheim developed the concept of anomie. He explores the differing suicide rates among Protestants and Catholics, explaining that stronger social control among Catholics results in lower suicide rates. According to Durkheim, people have a certain level of attachment to their groups, which he calls social integration. Abnormally high or low levels of social integration may result in… [cont.]
Answered by unworthychild - Sat Feb 7 11:55:31 2009
What is Emile Durkheim s sociological / social view on religion?
Q. How does he see religion in the social / sociological perspective? How does his view make Confucianism a religion?
Asked by JAQK - Tue Aug 19 04:09:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. His theory wraps around the acceptance of his reality that humans created god. What is religion anyway? Actually it only amounts social control. Plus, Confucianism is just another philosophy.
Answered by bamboo - Tue Aug 19 04:23:37 2008
Q. How does he see religion in the social / sociological perspective? How does his view make Confucianism a religion?
Asked by JAQK - Tue Aug 19 04:09:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. His theory wraps around the acceptance of his reality that humans created god. What is religion anyway? Actually it only amounts social control. Plus, Confucianism is just another philosophy.
Answered by bamboo - Tue Aug 19 04:23:37 2008
Can anyone define Emile Durkheim's "collective myth" theory?
Q. I want to find information about the "collective myth" concept that I believe the French Sociologist named Emile Durkheim developed. I have searched for it online as well as in history textbooks and I cannot find any information regarding it. If anyone knows about this, history majors, political science majors, even philosophy, or sociology majors please let me know any information about this. Thank you!
Asked by T. F - Sat Mar 1 17:43:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anomie A term coined by French sociologist Emile Durkheim in the late 19th century. The literal meaning is 'without law'. Durkheim used it to explain how crime spreads when social control of individual behavior has become ineffective, and, later, to explain why individuals commit suicide. In both cases, anomie is a state of low morale arising from the absence of conventions, shared perceptions and goals. The term implies that conformity to norms is natural and normal; that resistance is pathological. Along with Herbert Spencer, Durkheim was one of the first people to explain the existence and quality of different parts of a society by reference to what function they served in keeping the society healthy and balanced, and is thus… [cont.]
Answered by cancer6962 - Sat Mar 1 21:44:04 2008
Q. I want to find information about the "collective myth" concept that I believe the French Sociologist named Emile Durkheim developed. I have searched for it online as well as in history textbooks and I cannot find any information regarding it. If anyone knows about this, history majors, political science majors, even philosophy, or sociology majors please let me know any information about this. Thank you!
Asked by T. F - Sat Mar 1 17:43:57 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Anomie A term coined by French sociologist Emile Durkheim in the late 19th century. The literal meaning is 'without law'. Durkheim used it to explain how crime spreads when social control of individual behavior has become ineffective, and, later, to explain why individuals commit suicide. In both cases, anomie is a state of low morale arising from the absence of conventions, shared perceptions and goals. The term implies that conformity to norms is natural and normal; that resistance is pathological. Along with Herbert Spencer, Durkheim was one of the first people to explain the existence and quality of different parts of a society by reference to what function they served in keeping the society healthy and balanced, and is thus… [cont.]
Answered by cancer6962 - Sat Mar 1 21:44:04 2008
How does Emile Durkheim's 1893 work Divisions of Labor in Society relate to today?
Q. How does Emile Durkheim's 1893 work Divisions of Labor in Society relate to today?
Asked by James - Thu Oct 15 22:23:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The question is, "How doesn't it"?...
Answered by Brave Masai - Mon Oct 19 21:32:16 2009
Q. How does Emile Durkheim's 1893 work Divisions of Labor in Society relate to today?
Asked by James - Thu Oct 15 22:23:06 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The question is, "How doesn't it"?...
Answered by Brave Masai - Mon Oct 19 21:32:16 2009
Can anyone tell me if Emile Durkheim's concept of anomie regarding work is relevant today?
Q. Can anyone tell me if Emile Durkheim's concept of anomie regarding work is relevant today?
Asked by saoirsechick - Wed Mar 26 14:27:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could argue it was still relevant, and the durkheim quote above isnt a bad one to use. Part of the reason anomie can occur is because people have less that holds them together. While its possible durkheim originally overestimated the lack of a bond between the worker and the employer...in a more modern conception of employment, where work is more intermittent and there is less of a tie from companies to location - and as a result to their works...an important bond is lost. Workers tend to get value (amidst other ways) from a sense that they are a part of something that matters, that the people around them matter, and that they are valued as part of their company. 2 out of those 3 are more at risk given the way work is structured in… [cont.]
Answered by blindog23 - Wed Mar 26 23:08:43 2008
Q. Can anyone tell me if Emile Durkheim's concept of anomie regarding work is relevant today?
Asked by saoirsechick - Wed Mar 26 14:27:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could argue it was still relevant, and the durkheim quote above isnt a bad one to use. Part of the reason anomie can occur is because people have less that holds them together. While its possible durkheim originally overestimated the lack of a bond between the worker and the employer...in a more modern conception of employment, where work is more intermittent and there is less of a tie from companies to location - and as a result to their works...an important bond is lost. Workers tend to get value (amidst other ways) from a sense that they are a part of something that matters, that the people around them matter, and that they are valued as part of their company. 2 out of those 3 are more at risk given the way work is structured in… [cont.]
Answered by blindog23 - Wed Mar 26 23:08:43 2008
Why are Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim considered to be structuralist?
Q. What are the similarities and differences between marx and durkheim
Asked by Bilha - Thu Oct 1 04:54:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both believed that societies consisted of structured systems. Marx believed that all societies were basically divided between the owners of the physical means of production (land, machinery, etc) and those who sold their labour for wages, and that all this key factor shaped every society. Durkheim believed that every society developed a set of shared consistent moral values which made cooperation possible, and that these gave each society their structure.
Answered by Jon - Sun Oct 4 07:08:07 2009
Q. What are the similarities and differences between marx and durkheim
Asked by Bilha - Thu Oct 1 04:54:06 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Both believed that societies consisted of structured systems. Marx believed that all societies were basically divided between the owners of the physical means of production (land, machinery, etc) and those who sold their labour for wages, and that all this key factor shaped every society. Durkheim believed that every society developed a set of shared consistent moral values which made cooperation possible, and that these gave each society their structure.
Answered by Jon - Sun Oct 4 07:08:07 2009
5) According to Emile Durkheim, a category of people with a higher suicide rate typically has:?
Q. A) less money and other resources. B) lower social integration. C) greater self-esteem. D) more clinical depression
Asked by Beverly Andrews - Tue Jun 23 14:14:04 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From Durkheim's book, he clearly states B. Most people who commit suicide are not clinically depressed nor do they have any mental disorder of any kind. Rich people kill themselves as often as the poor, and people with high self-esteems just don't feel the need to off themselves.
Answered by Purveyor of Truth (Steve B v.2) - Tue Jun 23 14:26:57 2009
Q. A) less money and other resources. B) lower social integration. C) greater self-esteem. D) more clinical depression
Asked by Beverly Andrews - Tue Jun 23 14:14:04 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. From Durkheim's book, he clearly states B. Most people who commit suicide are not clinically depressed nor do they have any mental disorder of any kind. Rich people kill themselves as often as the poor, and people with high self-esteems just don't feel the need to off themselves.
Answered by Purveyor of Truth (Steve B v.2) - Tue Jun 23 14:26:57 2009
how did karl marx's and emile durkheim's typologies explain urban change?
Q. how did karl marx's and emile durkheim's typologies explain urban change?
Asked by italiano627 - Sun Feb 8 09:18:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hope I knew.
Answered by WhateverHappenedtoJambavan666? - Sun Feb 8 09:21:41 2009
Q. how did karl marx's and emile durkheim's typologies explain urban change?
Asked by italiano627 - Sun Feb 8 09:18:08 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I hope I knew.
Answered by WhateverHappenedtoJambavan666? - Sun Feb 8 09:21:41 2009
How can you compare Emile Durkheim and Karl Marx's Theories?
Q. It is for a final paper..Thanx
Asked by PJ Rats - Tue Nov 18 16:46:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could focus your comparison - and structure your paper - by asking, then answering, some of these questions: 1. what are their key concepts 2. what kinds of major questions do they ask about society 3. take any major topic, for example Education/Crime and Justice/Social Inequality then ask what different focus within the topic would a Durkheimian and a Marxian use 4. what different insights into the'estrangement of the individiual in modern society' do the two theories provide 5. what major perspectives in contemporary sociology have been influenced by these two major theories? 6. how, in brief, would social or political policies be influenced by the kinds of social research influenced by either approach.
Answered by radish - Tue Nov 18 21:11:08 2008
Q. It is for a final paper..Thanx
Asked by PJ Rats - Tue Nov 18 16:46:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you could focus your comparison - and structure your paper - by asking, then answering, some of these questions: 1. what are their key concepts 2. what kinds of major questions do they ask about society 3. take any major topic, for example Education/Crime and Justice/Social Inequality then ask what different focus within the topic would a Durkheimian and a Marxian use 4. what different insights into the'estrangement of the individiual in modern society' do the two theories provide 5. what major perspectives in contemporary sociology have been influenced by these two major theories? 6. how, in brief, would social or political policies be influenced by the kinds of social research influenced by either approach.
Answered by radish - Tue Nov 18 21:11:08 2008
How is the word " Emile" as in " Emile Zola" or " Emile Durkheim" pronounced?
Q. How is the word " Emile" as in " Emile Zola" or " Emile Durkheim" pronounced?
Asked by Beauty - Tue Jan 5 18:10:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. How is the word " Emile" as in " Emile Zola" or " Emile Durkheim" pronounced?
Asked by Beauty - Tue Jan 5 18:10:42 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
An example of Marx's class stuggle and Durkheim's organic solidarity?
Q. Sociology aspects: Would you please give me an example of class conflict (class struggle), an idea expressed by Karl Marx? Would you please give me an example of organic solidarity, an idea expressed by Emile Durkheim? I need them for a comparison! Thanks!
Asked by neco - Thu Feb 7 08:49:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try googling it instead. ^_^
Answered by Timawa - Mon Feb 11 06:17:51 2008
Q. Sociology aspects: Would you please give me an example of class conflict (class struggle), an idea expressed by Karl Marx? Would you please give me an example of organic solidarity, an idea expressed by Emile Durkheim? I need them for a comparison! Thanks!
Asked by neco - Thu Feb 7 08:49:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try googling it instead. ^_^
Answered by Timawa - Mon Feb 11 06:17:51 2008
what are the differences and similarities in Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim's ideas of division of labour?
Q. what are the differences and similarities in Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim's ideas of division of labour?
Asked by blossomy - Thu Mar 6 04:28:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hint: conflict and function
Answered by Kevin W - Fri Mar 7 10:56:40 2008
Q. what are the differences and similarities in Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim's ideas of division of labour?
Asked by blossomy - Thu Mar 6 04:28:04 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hint: conflict and function
Answered by Kevin W - Fri Mar 7 10:56:40 2008
About Emile Durkheim define educatios as socialization,what did he want to mean nd how did he grasp his term ?
Q. About Emile Durkheim define educatios as socialization,what did he want to mean nd how did he grasp his term ?
Asked by mihaela - Mon Mar 15 14:23:59 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Durkheim argued that education has many functions: 1.To reinforce social solidarity History: Learning about individuals who have done good things for the many makes an individual feel insignificant. Pledging allegiance: Makes individuals feel part of a group and therefore less likely to break rules. 2.To maintain social role School is a society in miniature. It has a similar hierarchy, rules, expectations to the "outside world." It trains young people to fulfill roles. 3.To maintain division of labour. School sorts students into skill groups, encouraging students to take up employment in fields best suited to their abilities.
Answered by Kitt - Mon Mar 15 14:56:23 2010
Q. About Emile Durkheim define educatios as socialization,what did he want to mean nd how did he grasp his term ?
Asked by mihaela - Mon Mar 15 14:23:59 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Durkheim argued that education has many functions: 1.To reinforce social solidarity History: Learning about individuals who have done good things for the many makes an individual feel insignificant. Pledging allegiance: Makes individuals feel part of a group and therefore less likely to break rules. 2.To maintain social role School is a society in miniature. It has a similar hierarchy, rules, expectations to the "outside world." It trains young people to fulfill roles. 3.To maintain division of labour. School sorts students into skill groups, encouraging students to take up employment in fields best suited to their abilities.
Answered by Kitt - Mon Mar 15 14:56:23 2010
What does Emile Durkheim mean by crime is normal?
Q. Discussing the article "The Normality of Crime" by Emile Durkheim
Asked by aabsaphire - Thu Nov 16 20:00:25 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Durkheim presnted the theory that society was in a state of normlessness. Normal is only an average of all actions, therefore crime is as necessary as sainthood to provide a definition of normal.
Answered by petrel - Thu Nov 16 22:56:35 2006
Q. Discussing the article "The Normality of Crime" by Emile Durkheim
Asked by aabsaphire - Thu Nov 16 20:00:25 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Durkheim presnted the theory that society was in a state of normlessness. Normal is only an average of all actions, therefore crime is as necessary as sainthood to provide a definition of normal.
Answered by petrel - Thu Nov 16 22:56:35 2006
What do you know about Emile Durkheim?
Q. Tell me everything you know about him, or any sites you know of that are good sources for information on him. (Besides wikipedia and durkheim.itgo) Veerabhad, I would like to thank you for telling ME to struggle to attain knowledge, when all you did was copy and paste from wikipedia. I appreciate the struggle you put into your research to answer my question- looking at the list of sites I already have and repeating the information from them is much more than I could have asked for.
Asked by Aliza, Queen of the Night - Fri Oct 20 00:12:25 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not proud... It is all Google ! I did some editing though..
Answered by Olga - Fri Oct 20 00:47:31 2006
Q. Tell me everything you know about him, or any sites you know of that are good sources for information on him. (Besides wikipedia and durkheim.itgo) Veerabhad, I would like to thank you for telling ME to struggle to attain knowledge, when all you did was copy and paste from wikipedia. I appreciate the struggle you put into your research to answer my question- looking at the list of sites I already have and repeating the information from them is much more than I could have asked for.
Asked by Aliza, Queen of the Night - Fri Oct 20 00:12:25 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I am not proud... It is all Google ! I did some editing though..
Answered by Olga - Fri Oct 20 00:47:31 2006
why emile durkheim is consdered a socioligist?
Q. why emile durkheim is consdered a socioligist?
Asked by Carissa B - Tue Sep 8 18:43:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Emile Durkheim (1858-1917) Emile DurkheimEmile Durkheim is considered by many to be the father of sociology. He is credited with making sociology a science, and having made it part of the French academic curriculum as "Science Sociale". During his lifetime, Emile Durkheim gave many lectures, and published an impressive number of sociological studies on subjects such as religion, suicide, and all aspects of society. Our website covers the life of this great thinker, and also includes a complete online version of his "De la division du travail social" (The Division of Labor in Society), in its original French language form, in which he introduced the concept of "anomie". The Division of Labor in Society is one of the four most… [cont.]
Answered by E_Tard - Tue Sep 8 18:50:21 2009
Q. why emile durkheim is consdered a socioligist?
Asked by Carissa B - Tue Sep 8 18:43:09 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Emile Durkheim (1858-1917) Emile DurkheimEmile Durkheim is considered by many to be the father of sociology. He is credited with making sociology a science, and having made it part of the French academic curriculum as "Science Sociale". During his lifetime, Emile Durkheim gave many lectures, and published an impressive number of sociological studies on subjects such as religion, suicide, and all aspects of society. Our website covers the life of this great thinker, and also includes a complete online version of his "De la division du travail social" (The Division of Labor in Society), in its original French language form, in which he introduced the concept of "anomie". The Division of Labor in Society is one of the four most… [cont.]
Answered by E_Tard - Tue Sep 8 18:50:21 2009
Can Someone explain Emile Durkheim's theory of fatalism?
Q. Can Someone explain Emile Durkheim's theory of fatalism?
Asked by Kelley Staggs - Wed Jul 7 11:26:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try a search engine: durkheim fatalism
Answered by Dude - Wed Jul 7 14:19:14 2010
Q. Can Someone explain Emile Durkheim's theory of fatalism?
Asked by Kelley Staggs - Wed Jul 7 11:26:06 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. try a search engine: durkheim fatalism
Answered by Dude - Wed Jul 7 14:19:14 2010
what do you think of emile durkheim theory of social integration in relation to suicide?
Q. what do you think of emile durkheim theory of social integration in relation to suicide?
Asked by pumpkinhoax - Fri Mar 16 11:39:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Durkheim views suicide as a result of weak social bonds. A social bond is constituted by two aspects: social integration and social regulation. Social integration refers to one's attachment to other individuals in the society and social regulation refers to one's attachment to norms of society. If one's social integration is very low, ties bonding him/her to other people in society is weak, usually resulting in one being isolated and alienated. An individual weakly integrated in society thus has no one to live for, and might feel that no one will care even if they die. Suicide in this case is called egoistic suicide. On the other hand, if one's social integration is very high, he/she might be so attached to others in their society that… [cont.]
Answered by vespertine - Fri Mar 16 14:54:45 2007
Q. what do you think of emile durkheim theory of social integration in relation to suicide?
Asked by pumpkinhoax - Fri Mar 16 11:39:09 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Durkheim views suicide as a result of weak social bonds. A social bond is constituted by two aspects: social integration and social regulation. Social integration refers to one's attachment to other individuals in the society and social regulation refers to one's attachment to norms of society. If one's social integration is very low, ties bonding him/her to other people in society is weak, usually resulting in one being isolated and alienated. An individual weakly integrated in society thus has no one to live for, and might feel that no one will care even if they die. Suicide in this case is called egoistic suicide. On the other hand, if one's social integration is very high, he/she might be so attached to others in their society that… [cont.]
Answered by vespertine - Fri Mar 16 14:54:45 2007
what topics did Emile Durkheim overlook (10 pts!)?
Q. Emile Durkheim has provided one of the most influential perspectives in Sociology, yet he neglected to analyze several important topics seriously. What are they? What is the significance of these omissions for understanding social problems?
Asked by Zack Attack - Wed Jan 27 14:32:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Durkheim did the largest body of his work in the late nineteenth century, so -- by modern standards -- he probably overlooked a lot of significant topics. However, I'll discuss two. First, Durkheim introduced the school of structural functionalism, which emphasizes harmony among the various social institutions of society. Functionalists tend to analyze the way in which each institution contributes to the whole and how the various institutions work together. He tended to overlook the function that conflict plays in the shaping of social organizations. This gap was filled by Karl Marx in the nineteenth century and non-Marxist conflict perspective sociologists like Randall Collins at the present time. Second, Durkheim did not pay much… [cont.]
Answered by Jim - Thu Jan 28 09:37:28 2010
Q. Emile Durkheim has provided one of the most influential perspectives in Sociology, yet he neglected to analyze several important topics seriously. What are they? What is the significance of these omissions for understanding social problems?
Asked by Zack Attack - Wed Jan 27 14:32:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments
A. Durkheim did the largest body of his work in the late nineteenth century, so -- by modern standards -- he probably overlooked a lot of significant topics. However, I'll discuss two. First, Durkheim introduced the school of structural functionalism, which emphasizes harmony among the various social institutions of society. Functionalists tend to analyze the way in which each institution contributes to the whole and how the various institutions work together. He tended to overlook the function that conflict plays in the shaping of social organizations. This gap was filled by Karl Marx in the nineteenth century and non-Marxist conflict perspective sociologists like Randall Collins at the present time. Second, Durkheim did not pay much… [cont.]
Answered by Jim - Thu Jan 28 09:37:28 2010
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Émile Durkheim'
Thu Jul 29 18:01:04 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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education.gouv.fr
Thu, 17 Jun 2010 15:39:33 GMT+00:00
education.gouv.fr (Communique de presse) Le commentaire porte sur un extrait d' Emile Durkheim tire de "L'education morale". La morale de notre temps est fixee dans ses lignes essentielles, ...
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Les Classiques des sciences sociales la premiere version en traitement de texte de ce cours le 25 septembre 2002 ce cours n aurait pu etre produit en version finale a l automne 2002 Retourner a Durkheim s Home Page cliquer ici http www relst uiuc edu durkheim
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Le role de l'historien est-il de juger ? Un commentaire d'un extrait de L'Education morale, d'. Emile Durkheim. Serie litteraire : La recherche de la verite peut-elle etre desinteressee ? Faut-il oublier le passe pour se donner un avenir ? ...
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