An analysis of any part of the social system must be firmly
rooted in a framework that outlines the whole system and the
interrelationships of the various parts. Building on classical
social theory, this volume proposes an original and comprehensive
systems theory of sociocultural stability and change, which
combines fundamental ecological relationships with social
structures and culture. Relationships and concepts developed by
Marx, Weber, Malthus, Spencer, and Durkheim are explained and
synthesized into a coherent perspective, which is used to examine
multiple institutions in modern industrial societies.
The author argues that recent changes in the economy, the
family, higher education, the political system, cultural ideas, and
ideologies are interrelated and rooted in massive changes in
population size and industrial processes. By systematically
relating the analysis of these sociocultural phenomena to the whole
and to one another this volume presents a framework that can serve
to organize and integrate many diverse theories, insights, and much
empirical information into a comprehensive worldview.
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