The extent to which modern social science continues to reflect
the subjective traits of authors and the contexts in which they
operate, rather than the objective facts or insights they claim to
develop, remains one of the most striking features of social
science research and writing. Kinloch and Mohan provide a
multidisciplinary and worldwide examination of the ties between the
subjective traits of social scientists, the contexts in which they
affect research, and the kinds of knowledge they produce.
The essays fall into five general topic areas: major theoretical
issues, research as ideology, the political context of ideology,
major factors in the academic setting, and the relationship between
personal biography and professional ideology. This book will be of
greatest concern to scholars, students, and researchers involved
with the sociology of knowledge, social theory and methods,
comparative social science, and social problems.
General
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