This book reconstructs and brings together the work of a number
of social and political theorists in order to gain new insight on
the emergence and character of modern Western society. It examines
the intersection point of social theory and historical sociology in
a new theoretical approach called "reflexive historical
sociology."
There is analysis of the works of Max Weber, Michel Foucault,
Norbert Elias, Eric Voegelin and a number of others. The book is
divided into three parts. Part 1 examines the works of Eric
Voegelin, Norbert Elias, Lewis Mumford and Franz Borkenau. Part 2
is concerned with the major conceptual tools such as experience,
liminality, process, symbolisation, figuration, order,
dramatisation and reflexivity, and themes such as the history of
forms of thought, subjectivity, knowledge and closed space and
regulated time. Finally, the book examines the most important
insights of the thinkers discussed, concerning the historical
processes that led to modernity.
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