Critical Social Theory: Culture, History, and the Challenge of DifferenceWiley, 1995 M08 29 - 356 pages In this outstanding reinterpretation - and extension - of the Critical Theory tradition, Craig Calhoun surveys the origins, fortunes and prospects of this most influential of theoretical approaches. Moving with ease from the early Frankfurt School to Habermas, to contemporary debates over postmodernism, feminism and nationalism, Calhoun breathes new life into Critical Social Theory, showing how it can learn from the past and contribute to the future. |
References to this book
Theorizing Multiculturalism: A Guide to the Current Debate Cynthia Willett No preview available - 1998 |