1st Edition
Self, War, and Society George Herbert Mead's Macrosociology
By Mary Jo Deegan
Copyright 2008
371 Pages
by
Routledge
372 Pages
by
Routledge
370 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
George Herbert Mead (1863-1931) is a founding figure in the field of sociology. His stature is comparable to that of his contemporaries Emile Durkheim and Max Weber. Mead's contribution was a profound and unique American theory that analyzed society and the individual as social objects. As Mead saw it, both society and the individual emerged from cooperative, democratic processes linking the... Read more
1: Introduction; 1: George Herbert Mead on Self, War, and Society: The Genesis of the International Self and a World Community; 2: Mead’s Concepts of Self, War, and Society; 2: Mead’s Writings before America Entered World War I; 3: Mead’s International Pacifism before World War I; 3: Mead’s Published Writings after America Entered World War I; 4: Articles in Chicago Newspapers during the Heat of the War: The Public Citizen as Expert, 1915–1918; 5: Academic Publications during War-Time: Academic Citizenship; 4: Mead’s Unpublished Writings after America Entered World War I: Teaching His Formal Ideas on War and Peace; 6: Unpublished Lectures during War-Time: The Intellectual Background; 7: Unpublished Lectures during War-Time: Labor and War; 8: Unpublished Lectures during War-Time: Citizenship, the Self, Peace, and War; 5: The Chicago City Club and Mead’s Writings during and Immediately Post-World War I; 9: War, Mead’s Leadership of the Chicago City Club, and Public Citizenship; 6: Mead’s Writings on War Post-World War I; 10: Mead’s Return to Co-Operative Social Thought and a Retreat From Politics Post-World War I; 7: Conclusion; 11: Bringing Mead’s Theory of Self, War, and Society into the Twenty-First Century
Biography
Mary Jo Deegan
