Titlebook: Explanation and Social Theory; John Holmwood,Alexander Stewart Book 1991 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 19

瘙癢

,Erratum to: Allgemeine Di?tkuren,ing social world they confront. In this chapter, we shall trace the ways in which the social scientific fallacy is offered as a means of dealing with explanatory deficiencies. We shall show the connection between the vertical and horizontal forms of the fallacy by demonstrating how answers offered in one form call up the other form as they fail.

排出

華而不實(shí)

舊石器時(shí)代

Fritz Zimprich,Elisabeth St?gmanneorists wish to dissociate themselves from an extreme inter-pretivist position which would make cultures distinct to the point of eliminating the domain of ‘outer nature’ as a significant influence upon human experience.

CHARM

壕溝

Introduction,mplications of most writings are that, precisely because human beings are free and creative, social science is a limited and descriptive undertaking accounting for human action ., Taylor, for example, writes:

進(jìn)取心

慎重

Vertical and Horizontal Fallacies,not be understood in terms of existing social scientific theories. This combination of theoretical inadequacy and practical adequacy is held to be unique to the social sciences where the objects of study, as creative human beings, can always act in self-determined and potentially novel ways.

持續(xù)

Rationality and Action,at data. Since each fallacy derives from the same problem there can be no expression of either that does not involve the other. In the illustrations offered in the previous chapter, modern Weberians were associated with the horizontal fallacy and modern Marxists with the vertical fallacy, but the co

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