Michael
@mischa-k.bsky.social
MA student in sociology - interested in all things money, labor, markets, and (e)valuation.
Mostly using this as a live journal and as a way to share things that I find interesting
🇩🇪📍Bielefeld University
Mostly using this as a live journal and as a way to share things that I find interesting
🇩🇪📍Bielefeld University
... I should contact people more frequently lol
December 13, 2024 at 1:41 PM
... I should contact people more frequently lol
Stumbled over the quote by Swedberg in Stefan Kühl's chapter on Neomarxist analyses of economy and society. In a footnote he also speaks of the suprising disappearance of any reference to Marxist contributions going from the 1994 to the 2005 edition of the Handbook of Economic Sociology.
December 13, 2024 at 12:22 PM
Stumbled over the quote by Swedberg in Stefan Kühl's chapter on Neomarxist analyses of economy and society. In a footnote he also speaks of the suprising disappearance of any reference to Marxist contributions going from the 1994 to the 2005 edition of the Handbook of Economic Sociology.
Its also interesting just how different retrospective accounts of the state and role of Marxist currents within econ. sociology at the time of the emerge of NES are. Whereas Fligstein speaks of a failure of M. in the 70s, Swedberg is much more enthusiastic and sees in M. a fresh breeze for the field
December 13, 2024 at 12:16 PM
Its also interesting just how different retrospective accounts of the state and role of Marxist currents within econ. sociology at the time of the emerge of NES are. Whereas Fligstein speaks of a failure of M. in the 70s, Swedberg is much more enthusiastic and sees in M. a fresh breeze for the field
Not too happy with Fasenfest's article - as the article above already points out, Fasenfest spends most of the paper deriding his homogenized view of NES. Sadly, not as insightful as I thought it would be.
December 13, 2024 at 12:04 PM
Not too happy with Fasenfest's article - as the article above already points out, Fasenfest spends most of the paper deriding his homogenized view of NES. Sadly, not as insightful as I thought it would be.
This article is a nice piece on the emergence and state of NES in general and has a short and sweet 1.5 pg section on the estranged relation between NES and (Neo-)Marxist sociology. Will look further into the quoted Fasenfest article, too. journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
December 13, 2024 at 11:35 AM
This article is a nice piece on the emergence and state of NES in general and has a short and sweet 1.5 pg section on the estranged relation between NES and (Neo-)Marxist sociology. Will look further into the quoted Fasenfest article, too. journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...