Jerome Braun, known for his writings in interdisciplinary social
science, an approach he calls pragmatic critical theory, here
provides a book that discusses issues relevant to the moral
underpinnings of democratic society, including issues of social
evolution and of culture and personality. This book returns
critical theory to its roots in both psychology and the social
sciences. It shows some of the relationships between equality in a
political and social sense and personal identity that either
relates well to such equality, or rebels against it. All this
reflects processes of social and cultural influence that involve
not only random change but also processes of social and cultural
evolution that themselves have effects regarding potentials for
self-fulfillment and even public morality. This book provides a
framework to help one study the interaction between individual
aspirations and social opportunities.
This book will be of particular interest to scholars and
students of Psychology (particularly in the areas of Psychology of
Personality and Cultural Psychology), Sociology (especially those
interested in Sociology of Alienation and Sociology of Culture, as
well as Sociology of Mental Health), Anthropology (particularly in
the area of Psychological Anthropology), Cultural Studies, and
Social Theory in general.
General
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