Titlebook: Explaining Social Processes; Perspectives from Cu Ji?í ?ubrt,Alemayehu Kumsa,Massimiliano Ruzzeddu Textbook 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicab

dissent

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-04557-7 from a somewhat different standpoint: not the traditional sociological perspective bounded by the concept of society in the framework of nation state, as is usual in examining most sociological problems, but a glance from the level of what Niklas Luhmann once called “world society” (.) (Luhmann 1990: 175–190; 2012: 83–99).

Overdose

The Society of Individuals and Figurations,ther believes that “Everything depends on society.” The former argue that there are always particular individuals who decide what will and will not be done. The latter argue that what individuals do is always socially conditioned.

Tremor

The Systems Theory and Functionally Differentiated Society, The processes which he focuses on from his systemic perspective, are the processes of reproduction and the evolutionary change of social systems. Since in later chapters we will encounter Luhmann’s idea of the consequences of modernisation processes, we will now devote some attention to this author.

寄生蟲

漂白

RECUR

The Dimensions of Globalization, from a somewhat different standpoint: not the traditional sociological perspective bounded by the concept of society in the framework of nation state, as is usual in examining most sociological problems, but a glance from the level of what Niklas Luhmann once called “world society” (.) (Luhmann 1990: 175–190; 2012: 83–99).

Cytology

Anecdote

HARD

Armutsforschung und Armutsminderungheory is usually contrasted to practice. As such, it is associated with an effort to rationalize phenomena in a certain area (nature, society, human being) which relies on very general, abstract forms of thinking, such as concepts, judgments, hypotheses and laws. Internally logically linked systems

Aqueous-Humor

Widerstand und Opposition in der DDR,he individual and society (Elias 1991b: 3–20). There are two opposing groups of opinion: one claims that “Everything depends on the individual”; the other believes that “Everything depends on society.” The former argue that there are always particular individuals who decide what will and will not be