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THEORY NEWS: REPORTS ON RECENT INTELLECTUAL EVENTS

A. The Critique of World-System Theory: Class Relations or Division of Labor?

B. Feminist Social Theorizing and Moral Reasoning: On Difference and Dialectic

C. The Parsons Revival in German Sociology



NAME INDEX

J'SAtCzTRi[R xflm^,'SA-*2R. [A -

A

Abel, E., 376, 389 Aberle, D. F., 64, 88 Adamson, 0., 80, 88 Adorno, T., 396 Agnew, S., 302 Albert, 396 Albonetti, C., 157, 161 Alexander, J. C., xx, xxi, 256, 283,

290-314, 394-412 Althusser, L., 167 Amin, S., 365 Anderson, L., 54, 100 Andre, C., 204, 219 Argyle, W. J., 44, 88 Aristotle, 263 Aron, R., 248, 295, 312, 313 Aronoff, J., 29, 88 Arthur, J., 212, 219 Atkinson,J. M., 172, 181 Attewell, P., 167, 181 Austin, 352

B

Bacdayan, A. S., 27, 88 Bach, R., 112, 115-116 Baeder,J., 212 Baigell, M., 209, 219 Balbus, I., 377-378, 379, 389 Bales, K. B., xx, 140-164

Bales, R., 28, 97, 267, 287 Barber, B., 10, 21 Baron, A., 35, 88 Baron, H., 141, 158 Barrett, W., 204, 208, 219 Bart, P. B., 67, 88 Barthes, R., 165n, 167-168, 170-

171, 172-173, 175, 176, 180, 181 Battcock, G., 209, 211, 212, 220 Bechtle, R., 212 Beck, E. M., 156-157, 158, 163 Beck, E. T., 392 Becker, G. S., 145, 158 Becker, H. S., 187n, 188, 220 Beckmann, M., 214-215 Beeghley, L., 267, 288 Bell, D., 148, 158 Bellah, R.N., 281, 283, 295, 313,

408,409 Bendix, R., 277, 283, 341, 345, 348,

359,361,410 Benston, M., 35, 52, 80, 89 Bentham,J., 145 Berger, P.L., 203, 220, 242,322,327 Bergesen, A.J., xx, xxi, 187-221,

329n, 365-372 Bernard, J., 389 Bernoulli, J., 333, 334 Bernstein, B., xx, 189, 190,193, 197,

220 Bershady, H. L., 270, 273, 283 Bibb, R. C., 140n, 143, 157, 158

413



Name Index

Biddis, M. D., 60, 91 Birdsell,J. B., 32, 89 Birenbaum, A., xx, 315-328 Bittner, E., 169, 180, 181, 242, 248 Bladen, R., 219 Blake, J., 68, 91 Blau, P., 8, 21 Block, A. A., 153, 155, 158 Block, M. K., 158-159 Blood, R. O., Jr., 71, 89 Bloom, H., 176-177, 178, 181 Bluestone, B., 141, 159 Blum, A. F., 166, 175, 180, 181-182 Blum, L., 389 Blumberg, R. L., xix, 23-101 Bock, K., 117, 135 Bohm, D. L., 354, 359 Bologh, R. W., xxi, 373-393 Bonaparte, L., 296 Bonger, W. A., 159 Booth, W. C., 178, 182 Boserup, E., 27, 43, 79,90, 123, 124,

135 Boulding, E., 44, 73, 74, 80, 90 Bourdieu, P., 271, 283 Brenner, R., xxi, 366-367, 369,370,

371 Broadbent, J., 290n Brown, J. K., 26, 53, 90 Brown, W. W., 159 Brudner, L. A., 53, 91 Burger, T., 256, 258, 264, 270, 277,

281, 283 Burgy, D., 209-210 Burke, K., 175, 177, 182 Burris, V., 35, 90 Burton, M. L., 53, 64, 91, 100

C

Cain, G. C., 143, 159 Cajori, F., 359 Campbell, D. T., 117, 123, 135 Carlson, E., 117n Cams, D., 71, 90 Cartwright, F. F., 60, 91 Cassirer, E., 175, 182 Cayton, H., 148, 150, 160 Chagnon, N. A., 34, 91 Chaitin, 334 Chambliss, W.J., 153, 155, 158

Chapman, J. I., 159 Childe, V. G., 28, 91, 119, 131, 132,

136 Chiswick, B. R., 159 Chodorow, N., 377, 378, 379, 390 Cicourel, A. V., 171, 180, 181, 182,

359 Clignet, R., 67, 91 Close, G., 212 Cloward, R. E., 155, 156, 159 Cohen,J., 277, 283, 287 Coleman,J. A., 312, 313 Collins, R., ix-x, xvii-xxi, 23n, 30-31,

38-40, 45, 82-83, 91, 165, 182, 187n, 242, 245, 248-249, 277, 280, 284, 290n, 329-362

Comte, A., 109 Connor, W. D., 349, 360 Cooley, 242 Cornwall, J., 143, 159 Coser, L. A., 165, 182, 329, 360 Cottingham, R., 212 Coulson, M., 80, 91 Coulter, J., 180, 222n Courot, 334 Craib, I., 222, 223, 249 Crano, W. D., 29, 88 Crittenden, K. S., 166,169, 171, 174,

184 Culler, J., 180, 182

D

Dahrendorf, R., 270, 284, 396 Dalla Costa, M., 35, 80, 91 Dallmayr, F. R., 165, 182 Daly, M., 376,390 Danziger, S., 159 Davis, K., xvii-xix, 10, 20, 21, 68,

91, 106, 116 de Beauvoir, S., 28, 91 de Courtivron, I., 392 Deere, C. D., 29, 91-92 de Finetti, 334 de Kooning, W., 198, 199 Derrida, J., 167, 172, 173, 175, 180,

182 Descartes, R., 359 De Vore, I., 28, 95 Dillard, D., 109, 116 Di Maggio, P., 187n

414



Name Index

Dine,J., 205 Diner, H., 80, 92 Divale, W. T., 64, 92 Dodge, N. T., 55, 92 Doeringer, P. B., 141, 142, 155, 157,

159-160 Douglas, J.D., 166, 171, 175, 180,

182 Douglas, M., xx, 190, 220 Dow, M. M., 53, 64, 100 Dowd, D., 92 Doyle, J. A., 378, 390 Drake, S., 148, 150, 160 Draper, P., 26, 92 Dreitzel, P., 165, 183 Duncan, H. D., 175, 183 Duncan, O. D., 124, 136, 187n, 346,

347,348, 357,360 Dunlop,J. T., 160 Durkheim, E., xx, 12, 21, 126, 136,

188, 203, 242, 254, 255, 256, 268, 275, 277, 282, 303, 311, 315,324,327,394,410

Dzubus, 197

E

Eagleton, T., 323 Eakins, B., 388, 390 Eakins, R. G., 388, 390 Eddy, D., 212 Ehrlich, H. J., 78, 92 Ehrlich, I., 160 Elshtain,J. B., 375, 376, 390 Ember, C. R., 53, 64, 92 Ember, M., 64, 92 Embree, L., 278, 284 Empson, W., 176, 178, 183 Encel, S., 84, 92 Engels, F., xxi, 34, 92 Ervin, S., 309 Estes, R., 212 Euler, L., 359 Evans-Pritchard, E. E., 292, 313

F

Featherman, D. L., 356, 360 Feldstein, M. S., 160 Ferguson, K., 385-387, 390 Ferman, L., 141, 160

Fernandez, C. A., II, 26, 92-93 Fernandez-Kelly, M. P., 49, 93 Fieldhouse, D., 370, 372 Filmer, P., 181,183 Fine, T. L., 334, 355-356, 360 Firestone, S., 30, 31-33, 93 Fischl, E., 214-215 Fish, J., 212 Fisher, 333 Flack, A., 212 Fleming, L. B., 78, 93 Form, W. H., 143, 157, 158 Foucault, M., 167, 175 Fox, V., 160 Frank, A.G., 341, 360, 365, 367,

369,372 Freeman, J., 126, 136 Freifeld, M., 23n Freud, S., 179,326,380 Friedl, E., 37,43, 93

G

Galileo, G., 339 Gallop,J., 387-388, 390 Garcia, M.-P., 84, 90 Gardiner, J., 80, 93 Garfinkel, H., 166, 169, 171, 174,

179, 180, 183, 224, 242, 243, 248, 249, 319, 327, 359, 360, 402

Garrett, P. M., 29, 93 Gehlan, A., 265, 284 Geldzahler, H., 201, 220 Gelpi, B. C., 375, 379, 391 Gerstein, D. R., 253n, 267, 268, 284 Gerth, H. H., 40, 93 Gibbs, J. P., 140n Giddens, A., 267, 284 Gillies, D. A., 334, 354, 360 Gilligan, C., 377, 379-382, 387, 390 Glennon, L., 384-385, 390 Godel, 351, 352, 354 Goffman, E., xx, 222-241, 242-243,

247, 249, 316, 317, 318, 319, 327,340,352,360

Goldberg, M. P., 55, 81, 93 Goldhamer, F. K., 31, 93 Goldner, F., 319,328 Goldschmidt, W., 29, 96, 118, 120,

136

415



Name Index

Goldwater, B., 299, 300 Gordon, D. M., 141, 160 Gott,J. R., 356 Gough, K., 37, 80, 93-94 Gould, C., 376,390 Gould, L. C., 145, 160-161, 162 Gouldner, A., 270, 284 Granovetter, M., 128, 135, 136 Grathoff, R., 181, 183, 223, 241,

248,249,278, 284 Greeley, A. M., 187n Greenberg, C., 194, 198, 199, 200,

203, 210, 217,220 Greismas, A. J.,171 Gurwitsch, A., 166, 179

H

Haas, D., 279-280, 284 Habermas, J., 245, 247, 249, 394-

395, 396-397, 399-401,403,404, 406,407,408,410,411

Hacking, I., 334, 360 Hagan,J., 157,161 Hall, J. R., xx, 253-289 Hall, P. M., 325, 328 Hamblin, R. L., 356,361 Hannan, M., 126, 136 Hanneman, R. A., xvii-xix, 1-22 Harris, M., 34, 37-38, 94, 117, 118,

124, 125, 126-127, 128,129, 134, 136

Harrison, B., 141, 151, 161, 164 Harrison, J., 80, 94 Harrison, R., 329n Hartman, G., 176 Hartz, L., 297,313 Hawley, A., 135,136 Hayden, B., 118, 124, 136-137 Hayim, G., 222, 223, 250 Hayter, S. W., 198 Hazelrigg, L. E., 277, 283, 287 Heap,J. L., 165, 169, 174, 183 Hegel, G. W. F., 299, 309, 410 Heidegger, M., 167, 401, 402 Heilbroner, R. L., 187n Heineke,J. M., 158 Henley, N., 388, 391 Heritage,J. C., 169, 183-184 Hermann, C., 384, 391 Hess, 199

Hewitt,J. P., 320, 325-326, 328 Hill, R.J., 166, 169, 171, 174, 184 Himmelweit, S., 80, 94 Hirsch, E. D., Jr., 176, 177-178, 184 Hobbes, T., 232 Hoffman, H., 198, 203 Hofmann, 198 Hollingsworth,J. R., 20, 21 Homer, 80 Hopkins, T. K., 112, 116 Hopper, C. B., 140n Horan, P.M., 156-157, 158, 163,

346,361 Horkheimer, 396 Horowitz, I. L., 270, 285 Houghton,J., 123,125, 137 Hout, F., 187n Hout, M., 187n Huebler, D., 210-211 Hughes, M., 140n Hughes, R., 201-202, 208, 220 Hume, D., 353, 354 Hunt, J., 388, 391 Hunter, R., 219 Husserl, E., 166, 177-178, 179, 267,

268,285,401,403 Hymer, B., 141, 158

I

Ianni, F. A.J., 154, 161 Iser, W., 178, 184

J

Jacobsen, R. B., 356, 361 James, S., 35, 80, 91 Janeway, E., 374, 391 Jefferson, G., 243, 248, 250, 251 Jencks, C., 332,361 Johns, J., 205 Johnson, D. P., 165, 184 Johnston, N., 153, 164 Judd, D., 200, 205

K

Kalleberg, A. L., 143, 144, 164 Kant, I., 270,403,404 Kanter, R. M., 274, 285 Katz, A., 212

416



Name Index

Keller, E. F., 376, 391 Keller, S., 312,313 Kellner, H. D., 279, 285 Kelly, E., 205, 206 Kennedy,J. F., 235 Keohane, N. 0., 375,379, 391 Kerer, H.J., 150-151, 154, 155,162 Kerr, C., 161 Kessler, S. J., 378,391 Keynes, J.M., 334-335, 336-339,

353-354,355,361 Khrushchev, N. S., 112 Kimball, G., 376, 391 Kinzer, N. S., 69, 94 Kline, F., 198, 203 Kockelmans,J., 166 Kohlberg, L., 379,380,381,382,391 Kolata, G. B., 32, 94 Kolmogorov, 334 Kolodny, A., 382-383, 391 Konig, 396 Kosuth, 211 Kramer, E. E., 352, 361 Kramer, H., 200, 201 Kramer, R., 380, 391 Kuhn, T., 30, 94

L

Lacan,J., 167, 378-379, 387-388 Lakoff, R., 388, 391 Lamphere, L., 98 Langham, C., 23n Langness, L., 31, 94 Langton, J., 118, 125, 137 Lasch, C., 283, 285 Laslett, B., 329n, 356 Layard, R., 161 Leacock, E. B., 34, 37, 52, 94 Lee, R. B., 26, 28, 94-95 Leeper, D. S., 29, 95 Lefebvre, H., 112, 116 Leibniz, G. W., 351, 352 Leibowitz, L., 30, 31, 95 Leiter, K., 165, 167, 184 Lemert, C. C., 167, 173, 174, 175,

184 Lenin, V. I., 52, 95 Lenski, G.E., 5-6, 8, 20, 21, 23, 40,

41, 58, 64, 95, 117n, 118, 120, 122, 126,129,132, 134, 137

Lenski,J., 64, 95, 120, 132,134,137 Leslie, A., 212, 213 Levi-Strauss, C., 167, 175 Levine, L., 209, 210 Levinger, R., 358, 361 Levison, A., 241, 250 Lewitt, S., 219 Lichtenstein, R., 205, 207 Lieberson, S., 187n Lijphart, A., 311, 313 Lind, R. C., 159 Lindenbaum, S., 31, 95 Lindey, C., 212, 220 Lipset, S.M., 296, 314, 345, 348,

361 Locke,J., 297 Lockwood, D., 270, 285 Lofland,J., 222, 223, 250 Lombard, J., 44, 95 Loubser, J.J., 281, 285 Louis, M., 201, 205 Lucie-Smith, E., 209-210, 220 Luckmann, T., 203, 220, 242, 322,

327 Luhmann, N., 281, 285, 397, 400-

404, 406, 407, 408,411 Lunt, P. S., 274, 288 Lyman, S., 321, 328 Lynch, F., 26, 92-93

M

McCarthy, T. A., 165, 182 McClean, R., 212 Macfarlane, A., 340,361 McGovern, G., 303, 306 McHugh, P., 171, 180, 184 McIntosh, D., 276,285 McIntosh, M., 151,155, 157, 161 Mack, J.A., 150-151, 154, 155,

161-162 McKenna, W., 378, 391 MacKenzie, D. A., 334, 361 MacKenzie, N., 84, 92 MacKinnon, C. A., 375, 376, 392 McNeill, W., 342 McPherson, J. M., 117n Magas, B., 90, 91 Malthus,T., 119 Mamdani, M., 32, 95 Mannheim, K., 224, 242, 248, 250

417



Name Index

Manning, P., 223, 250 Mansfield, R., 162 Mariolis, P., 117n Marks, E., 392 Marsh,J. L., 389, 390 Marsh, R. M., 349,361 Marshall, A., 254, 255 Marshall, M. L., 72, 99 Martin, M. K., 52, 64, 82, 95 Martindale, D., 267, 286 Maruyama, M., 125, 137 Marx, K., 5-6, 8, 20, 21, 25, 33, 35,

41, 95-96, 124, 137, 145, 162, 236, 245-247, 248, 250, 256, 368-369,371, 397

Mayes, S. S., 31, 35,96 Mayhew, B. H., 2, 22, 117n, 126,

137,358,361 Mayrl, W. W., 165, 184 Mead, G.H., 242, 247, 321, 328,

385,394 Meehan,J., 222n Meggitt, M.J., 31,96 Mehan, H., 166, 169, 175,180,184 Meier, R. F., 162 Meldolesi, L., 111, 116 Mencher, J., 82, 96 Menzies, K., 273, 286 Merton, R. K., 115, 116, 146, 155,

156,162, 262,286,397 Michaelson, E. J., 29, 96 Michalowski, R.J., 144, 162 Michels, R., 6, 22 Milkman, R., 35, 61, 96 Mill,J. S., 109 Miller, J. H., 176 Miller, J. L. L., 356,361 Miller, R., 117nl Mills, C. W., 24, 40, 93, 96, 270, 286,

329,361 Mitchell, J., 32, 96, 378-379, 392 Mohun, S., 80, 94 Montagna, P. D., 151, 162 Moore, B., Jr., 343, 361 Moore, W. E., xvii-xix, 10, 20, 21 Morgan,J. N., 62, 96 Morley, M., 212 Morris, M., 165, 184 Morris, R., 205, 219 Motherwell, R., 197 Moynihan, D. P., 300, 302

Munch, R., 267, 270, 271, 272, 277, 282, 286, 394n, 403408, 411

Murdock, G. P., 26, 27, 28, 52, 53, 79, 86, 96-97

N

Nagel, I. H., 157,161 Nakano, H., 312, 314 Namenwirth,J. Z., 162 Nance,J., 26, 97 Natanson, M., 166, 223-224, 241 Nerlove, S. B., 53, 97 Newman, B., 200 Nietzsche, F., 167 Nisbet, R. A., 115, 116 Nixon, R., 301-303, 306, 307-309,

312,323 Nochlin, L., 213, 221 Nolan, P. D., xix-xx, 117-139 Noland, K., 200, 201, 205, 206 Nolte, E., 296, 314 Norris, C., 172, 174, 176, 178, 185

0

Oakes, G., 270, 286 Oboler, R. E., 52, 60, 97 Ogburn, W. F., 119, 120,138 Ohlin, L., 155, 156, 159 Oldenberg, C., 205 Olitski,J., 205 O'Neill,J., 165, 180, 185, 279, 286 Oppenheimer, V. K., 54, 97 Osborne, M. L., 376, 392 Oster, G., 143, 157, 162 Ozenfant, A., 198

P

Paige,J., 343, 362 Pareto, V., 254, 255, 278 Parsons, T., xx, xxi, 15, 21, 22, 28,

41, 97, 179, 181, 223-224, 241, 248, 250, 253-283, 286-287, 290- 291, 292-293, 294, 304,311, 312, 314, 394-412

Pascal, B., 333 Pearlstein, P., 212, 213 Pearson, C., 376,392 Pearson, K., 333

418



Name Index

Perseus, 80 Pettit, P., 173-174, 177, 178, 185 Pfeiffer,J., 123, 138 Phillips, D. C., 214,215-216,217,221 Piaget, J., 380,392 Piore, M.J., 141, 142, 154, 155, 156,

157, 159-160, 162-163 Pitts,J., 297, 314 Platt, G. M., 271, 287, 292-293, 294,

314 Poisson, S. D., 333, 348 Polanyi, K., 44, 97 Polgar, S., 32, 97 Pollner, M., 172, 174, 180, 185 Pollock, J., 192, 198, 199, 202, 203,

210 Pomerantz, A., 243, 250 Pope, K., 376, 392 Pope, W., 277, 283, 287 Popper, K., 396 Propp, V., 171 Provost, C., 27, 53, 97 Psacharopoulos, G., 161 Psathas, G., 222n, 223, 250

Q

Quetelet, 333

R

Radcliffe-Brown, A. R., 1, 22 Radzinowicz, L., 163 Ratcliff, C., 214-216, 221 Rawls, A. W., xx, 222-252 Reckless, W. C., 150, 163 Reed, D., 32, 99 Reinhardt, H. H., 60, 86, 97 Restivo, S., 329n Reuter, P., 148-149, 150, 163 Rex,J., 282, 287,312,314 Reynolds, M. 0., 159 Ricardo, D., 109 Ricoeur, P., 178-179, 185 Rindos, D., 125, 133-134, 138 Roberts, H., 388, 392 Rogers, M. F., xx, 165-186 Roldan, M., 40, 43, 50-51, 69-70, 72,

81, 84, 85, 86, 97-98 Rosaldo, M. Z., 48, 84, 98, 375, 379,

388,391,392

Rose, A., 211, 221 Rose, J., 378-379,392 Rosen, S., 143, 163 Rosenberg, H., 194, 198, 199, 200,

217, 221 Rosenquist, J., 205 Ross, J. M., 222n Rostow, E., 111 Roth, G., 253n, 258, 259, 263, 264,

265, 275, 280, 287, 296, 314, 407,411

Roth, P. A., 165, 183 Rubinstein, J., 148-149, 150, 163 Ruddick, S., 375,392 Russell, B., 351, 352, 353-354, 359,

362

S

Sacks, H., 169, 172, 174, 180, 183, 185, 234-235, 242, 243-245, 248, 251

Sacks, K., 34, 48, 52, 98 Sacks, S., 178, 185 Safa, H. I., 49, 98 Safilios-Rothschild, C., 74, 98 Sahlins, M. D., 131, 138 Saint-Simon, C. H., 109, 111 Sanday, P. R., 27, 35-36, 37-38, 44,

46, 48,52,98,389,392 Sandler, I., 196-198, 199, 202, 203,

204,205, 206,221 Sartre, J.-P., xx, 222-241, 242, 245,

246, 247,248, 251 Saussure, 187 Savage, L.J., 334, 362 Savage, S. P., 267, 287 Savitz, L., 153, 164 Scanzoni,J., 72, 88 Schapiro, M., 199 Schegloff, E., 172,180,185, 243, 251 Schelsky, 396 Schlegel, A., 31, 36-37, 63, 73, 99 Schluchter, W., 265, 275, 276, 280,

281, 287-288,312,314,397,403, 406-409, 411-412

Schnaiberg, A., 32, 99 Schollaert, P. T., 2, 22, 358, 361 Schutz, A., 166, 179, 181, 223-224,

241, 248, 257-258, 267,268, 276, 278,281,288,320,321,328

419



Name Index

Scott,J. F., 267,288 Scott, M., 321,328 Scull, R., 198 Seccombe, W., 80, 99 Segraves, B., 118, 120, 121-122, 132,

134, 138 Service, E. R., 131, 138 Sherman, J. A., 392 Shibutani, T., 235, 251 Shils, E. A., 267, 281, 287, 290 Shin, K., 117n Shiner, L., 279, 288 Simmel, G., 7, 22, 61,311 Simpson, C. R., 202, 221 Sjoberg, G., 73, 99 Sjoquist, D. L., 163 Skinner, B. F., 117, 118, 125-126,

138 Skocpol, T., 131, 138, 341, 343, 362 Skvoretz, J., 117n Smelser, N.J., 271, 281, 287, 288,

294-295, 312,314 Smith, A., 109, 145, 366 Smith, D. E., 376,392 Smith,J. P., 205 Smith-Lovin, L., 117n Smithson, R., 219 Sobol, D.J., 80, 99 Sokolowski, R., 166 Sontag, S., 167 Spencer, H., 7, 8, 12, 20-21, 22, 119,

131, 138 Spender, D., 376, 382, 393 Spiro, M. E., 66, 99 Spurling, L., 165, 185 Stack, C. B., 66, 99 StalinJ., 1, 111,112 Stans, M., 309 Starnes, C., 3, 22 Stavrakis, 0., 72, 99 Steiner, M., 219 Stella, F., 204-205, 206, 215, 217,

219 Stephanson, W., 282, 288 Stevens, M., 212-213, 215, 217, 221 Still, C., 198 Stinchcombe, A. L., 59, 99, 329n,

343, 362 Stokes, R., 320, 325-326, 328 Stout, M., 205 Strabo, 80

Sudnow, D., 174, 180 Sullivan, R. F., 145, 146, 163 Sutherland, E. E., 150, 155, 156, 163 Swanson, G. E., 203-204, 221 Sweezy, 366

T

Tarr, D., 80, 99 Tebbutt, M., 84, 92 Tenbruk, F., 408-409 Tinker, I., 27, 79, 100 Tobias, S., 54, 100 Tocqueville, A. de, 295 Tolbert, C. M., II, 156-157, 158, 163 Tomkins, C., 204, 214, 215,216,221 Tonnies, 242, 399 Tormey,J., 389,393 Trasler, G., 147,163 Trey, J. E., 54, 100 Truong, T. V., 163 Tucker, R., 246, 252 Tumin, M., xviii Turnbull, C. M., 26, 100 Turner, J. H., xvii-xix, 1-22, 165-166,

186, 267, 288, 317-318, 328 Turner, Ralph, 316, 317, 328 Turner, Roy, 180

U

Umberson, D. J., 140n

V

Valone,J., 241-242, 252 Veblen, T., 131,138 Vietorisz, T., 141, 164 Voorhies, B., 52, 64, 82, 95

W

Wachtel, H. M., 141, 164 Wainwright, H., 80, 91 Walker, A., 253n Wallace, M., 143, 144, 164 Wallerstein, I., xix, 102-116, 131,

132, 138, 340, 341, 362, 365- 366, 367,368-369,370,372

Warhol, A., 205, 207, 208 Warner, S. R., 253n, 281, 282, 288

420



Name Index

Warner, W. L., 274, 288 Watson, D. R., 169, 183-184 Weber, M., xix, xx, xxi, 5, 6, 22, 40,

41, 100, 224, 240, 242, 248, 253- 283, 288, 294, 311, 312, 342, 394, 397, 406, 407-408,409, 410, 412

Weber, R. P., 329n Webster, M., 117n Weicker, L., 309 Welch, F., 143, 164 Weller, R. H., 69, 100 Wellman, B., 346, 362 Wendorf, F., 123, 139 West, C., 389, 393 Wharton, A., 35, 90 Wheeler, D., 159 White, D. R., 52, 53, 64, 91, 97, 100 White, H., 187n White, L. A., 119, 126, 131, 139 Whitehead, A. N., 351, 352, 362 Whiting, B., 53, 100-101

Whiting, J. M., 32, 101 Wieder, D. L., 180 Wilkinson, R., 118, 123, 124, 125,

139 Wilson, T. P., 166, 186 Winch, P., 241,252 Winch, R. F., 62, 71, 90 Wiseman,J., 23n Wittgenstein, L., 352 Wolfe, D. M., 71, 89 Wolfe, T., 198, 200, 201, 218-219,

221 Wolfgang, M. E., 153, 164 Wood, H., 166, 169, 175,180, 184

Z

Zaret, D., 281, 289 Zaretsky, E., 283, 289 Ziegler, P., 61, 101 Zimmerman, D. H., 165, 180, 186 Zipf, G. K., 131, 139

421



SUBJECT INDEX

A

Abstract expressionism: and semantic equation, 198-199; as social role, 203

Action, meaning related to, 225-228, 230-235, 239. See also Social action

Adaptive change: assumptions of, 118; and individualism, 127-128; and population pressure, 124-125; and reinforcement, 125-127; theory of, 124-129

Africa, gender stratification in, 26, 27, 29, 32, 42, 45, 52, 53, 60, 63, 70, 72

Agrarian societies, and gender stratification, 29, 55, 58

Amazons, and gender stratification, 44, 80

American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, 33, 88

American Bar Association, 308 American Sociological Association,ix Analytical realism, epistemology of,

253-283 Anthropology, and society/state anti-

mony, 105-106 Art styles: abstract and realistic codes

in, 191-195; analysis of social origins of, 187-221; background on, 187-191; change in social base

of, 215-217; concept of, 188; and critics, 193-194, 199-200; and gal- leries, 197-198, 202; life cycle of, 217-218; and linguistic codes, 189- 191; of New York school, 196- 211; and semantic equation, 195- 215; and solidarity of group, 188- 189, 190, 193, 201-202, 216-217; as visual rituals, 191; vocabulary and syntax in, 189

Asia, gender stratification in, 27, 29, 63

Australia, gender stratification in, 84 Azande, and gender stratification, 52

B

Bandung Conference, 110 Bondage, and interaction, 230-235

C

California at Los Angeles, University of, 313

Centre Nationale de Recherche Sci- entifique, 168

Chance, concept of, 331-333 Change. See Adaptive change China, gender stratification in, 69,

80 Columnization: concept of, 292;

examples of, 295-296

423



Subject Index

Conceptual art, and semantic equation, 208-211

Consensus, value standards, and ranking, 14, 15, 16

Consensus, working, and interaction, 227, 229-230, 232-233, 238, 241, 242-243, 247

Cost/benefit calculations, and sociocultural evolution, 125, 126-127, 128, 130

Crime: dual labor market of, 140- 164; economic theories of, 144- 146; organized, 151-153

Culture/society relations: analysis of models of, 290-314; background on, 290-291; case study of, 297; columnization in, 295-296; conclusion on, 310-311; generalization in, 294-295, 296, 297; models of, 292-297; refraction in, 296- 297; specification in, 292-295

D

Dahomey, gender stratification in, 44 Deference, and economic power, 67 Descent, and gender stratification,

63, 65 Development: analysis of concept of,

102-116; background on, xix-xx, 102-103; as characteristic of societies, 106; ideology of, 111-112

Differentiation of homogeneous sub- populations, 3, 11-19

Discrimination, and differentiation, 11, 13-14

Distributive processes: conceptualiza- tion of, 2-3; principles of, 4-11

Divorce, and economic power, 71 Dual labor market: analysis of, 140-

164; background on, xx, 140-141; behavioral requirements of, 154; conclusions on, 154-158; critics of, 143; discrimination in, 154; in gambling, 148-150; historically distinct, 154-155; of illicit econ- omy, 146-153; in organized crime, 151-153; predictions from, 156- 158; reasons for, 142; and reinforcement, 155; separation sharp in, 155-156; in theft, 150-151; theory of, 141-144

E

Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes, 168

Economic power: component of, 25; conceptualizing, 47-49; and coun- tervailing groups, 60-62; empirical importance of, 42-47; and force, use of, 3940, 43-44, 46; and gender stratification, 41-74; and ideology, 45-46; and kinship system, 62-65; levels of, 47-49; and life options, 67-74, 86-88; and politi- cal power, 44-45; and sexual division of labor, 51-56; and social relations of production, 65-67; in stability and change, 50-51; and strategic indispensability, 56-62, 76-77; theoretical importance of, 47-67; and women as producers, 57-59

Ecuador, gender stratification in, 87- 88

Education, access to, and economic power, 73-74

Eisenhower administration, 299 Epistemology: background on, 253-

257; and comprehensive action schema, 275-276; consequences of Parsons's move in, 269-276; critique of Parsons's, 261-269; critique of Weber's, 257-261; and general theory path, 269-275; and organicism, 262-263, 270; and parsimony, 265-269; and phenomenology, 257-258; reprise of, 276- 278; of social action, 253-289

Equal Rights Amendment, 78 Equality, cultural dichotomy of, 296-

297, 299-300 Eskimo, and gender stratification, 37 Ethnomethodology: analysis of every-

day life as text for, 165-186;con- cerns of, 166; groupings in, 180; and linguistic activities, 169-170; and meaning, 171-172; and phenomenology, 166-167; and practi- cal situations, 168-169; and structuralism, 173-175; as theoretical by implication, 224

Evolution, sociocultural: by adaptive change, 124-129; alternative mod-

424



Subject Index

els of, 117-139; background on, 117-119; and cost/benefit calculations, 125, 126-127, 128, 130;by external selection, 119-124; and information, 120-122, 131-132; summary on, 129-130; synthesis for, 130-133; as transformation, 121-122

External selection: assumptions of, 118; critics of, 123; and internal change process, 122-123; theory of, 119-124

External threat, and power, 7, 8 Extramarital sex, and economic pow-

er, 71

F

Fedilizan, and gender stratification, 27

Feminism: analysis of, 373-393; and dialectical model, 385-387; and female consciousness, 375; and gender differences, 374-375; and moral reasoning, 377-382; and public world, 383-385; radical, 376; and social theorizing, 382- 383

Fertility, and economic power, 68- 71, 77, 79-80

Foraging societies, and gender stratification, 28, 64

Ford Foundation, 313 France, culture/society relations in,

295,296,297 Freedom, and interaction, 235-237,

240-241 Functional importance, perceived,

and prestige, 9, 10

G

Gambling, dual labor market in, 148- 150

Gender stratification: analysis of, 23- 101; background on, xix, 23-25; and biological factors, 29-33; conclusions on, 74-78; evidence on, 25-33; general theory of, 42-74; literature review on, 3342; Marx- ist approaches to, 33-35; material- ist approaches to, 35-40; and sex-

ual equality, 25-28; trends in, 78- 79; and women as parasites or providers, 28-29

General theory: dual alignment of, 273; path of, 269-275; and posi- tivism, 273-274

Generalization: in culture/society relations, 294-295, 296, 297; factors of, 305-308

Germany: culture/society relations in, 296; Parsons revival in, 394- 412; and sociocultural evolution, 135

Groups: hierarchy of, 227-228; individual related to, 228-230

Guggenheim Foundation, 313

H

Heidelberg, University of, 397 Hierarchies, and material wealth, 5,

6 Homogeneous subpopulation differ-

entiation: concept of, 3; and mobility, 17, 18-19; principle of, 11- 14; and ranking, 15-16

Horticultural societies, and gender stratification, 28-29, 64, 67

Household power, and economic power, 71-73

Human consciousness, background on, xx

India, gender stratification in, 69, 82- 83

Individual, group related to, 228-230 Individualism, cultural value of, 297 Indonesia, gender stratification in, 63 Inequality, and differentiation, 11,

13 Information: and sociocultural evo-

lution, 120-122, 131-132; supra- societal pool of, 131-132

Inheritance, and gender stratification, 63, 65

Institute for Social Research, 148, 149,161

Institutional order, and interaction, 235-237, 240-241

Interaction: analysis of epistemologi-

425



Subject Index

cal critique of, 222-252; background on, 222-224; and individual related to group, 228-230; information about, 233-234; and institutional order and freedom, 235-237, 240-241; and meaning related to action, 225-228, 230- 235, 239; rights and obligations in, 227; and seriality and bondage, 230-235; strategic, 237-239; and working consensus, 227, 229-230, 232-233, 238, 241, 242-243, 247

Internal conflict, and power, 7, 8 Internal transactions, and power, 7, 8 Iroquois, and gender stratification,

26, 27,38, 42,45 Israel, gender stratification in, 35,

44, 45, 65-66, 73, 87 Italy: culture/society relations in,

295; gender stratification in, 69 Ivory Coast, gender stratification in,

67

J

Japan: gender stratification in, 82- 83; and sociocultural evolution, 132, 135

K

!Kung, and gender stratification, 26, 32

L

Labor market. See Dual labor market Language, concept of, 187 Latin America: and gender stratifica-

tion, 29, 4243, 69, 87; and world- system theory, 367

Liberia, gender stratification in, 46

M

Mae Enga, and gender stratification, 31,38

Marital residence, and gender stratification, 63-65

Markle Foundation, 313 Marriage, and economic power, 71

Material wealth, perceived, and prestige, 9, 10

Material wealth concentration: concept of, 2; principle of, 4-6

Mbuti, and gender stratification, 26 Meaning: action related to, 225-228,

230-235, 239; and ethnomethodology, 171-172; significance distinct from, 178;and text, 170

Mende, and gender stratification, 46 Mexico, gender stratification in, 40,

43, 50-51, 69-70, 72, 81 Minimalism, and semantic equation,

205-207 Mobility: concept of, 3-4; freedom

of, and economic power, 73 Mobility processes: conceptualiza-

tion of, 3-4; principles of, 16-19 Moral reasoning, and feminism, 377-

382 Museum of Modern Art, 202

N

Nayars, and gender stratification, 82- 83

Neoexpressionism, and semantic equation, 214-215, 217

Neorealism, and semantic equation, 212-213, 217

Netherlands, culture/society in, 311- 312

New Guinea, gender stratification in, 31, 34

New York school of art: changing styles of, 196-211; as corporate collectivity, 204; shift from, 215- 217

0

Organizational units, and material wealth, 5, 6

P

Phenomenology: and epistemology, 257-258; and ethnomethodology, 166-167

Philippines, gender stratification in, 26-27, 63

426



Subject Index

Philosophy, sociology related to, 223- 224

Polynesia, and gender stratification, 67

Pop art, and semantic equation, 207- 208

Population Council, 85 Population size: and differentiation,

11, 12, 13; and prestige, 9 Power: defined, 40; perceived, and

prestige, 9, 10. See also Econom- ic power

Power concentration: concept of, 2; principle of, 7-9

Premarital sex, and economic power, 71

Prestige concentration: concept of, 2;principle of, 9-11

Productive positions: and differentiation, 11-12, 13, 14; and mobility, 17-18, 19

Productivity: and material wealth, 5, 6; and power, 7-8

Products, concept of, 5 Prussia, and Black Death, 60-61 Puerto Rico, gender stratification in,

69

R

Ranking: concept of, 3; and mobility, 17; principle of, 14-16

Rationality, cultural theme of, 293- 294

Reagan administration, 57, 310 Refraction: case study of, 297-310;

concept of, 292; examples of, 296- 297

Reintegration, case study of, 297- 310

Resource concentration, and mobility, 17, 18, 19

Rockefeller Foundation, 85 Roles: acquisition of, 315-328; back-

ground on, 315-318; concept of, 315; conclusion on, 326-327; and disabilities, 319, 322, 325; dis- crepancy of, 318-320; keying of, 317; and person-role formula, 318; preparation for, 317-318; re- keying of, 319; social-fact ap-

proach to, 315-316; timing of, 319-320; turning points in, 322- 323; typification of, 320-324; validation of, 324-326

S

Sage Foundation, 313 Semantic equation: analysis of, 187-

221; concept of, 195-196; exam- ple of, 196-211; imbalance in, 212-215

Senate Select Committee, 308-309 Seriality, and interaction, 230-235 Services, defined, 5 Skill, perceived, and prestige, 9, 10 Social action: analysis of epistemol-

ogy of, 253-289; and comprehensive action schema, 275-276; di- verging views of, 255-256; and ele- ment-variable analysis, 259-261, 265; and finite phenomena, 265- 266; and general theory path, 269-275; and ideal-type analysis, 258-261, 263-265; and interpene- tration, 271-272, 277; and statistics, 274; temporal structure of, 267-268; and value relevance, 266

Social class processes: conceptualiza- tion of, 3; principles of, 11-16

Social sciences: analysis of concept of development in, 102-116; assumptions of, 103-104; epistemology of, 112-115; and historiog- raphy, 112-113; ideological shift in, 113-114;ideology of, 110-112; new data bases for, 113-114; schools of resistance in, 109-110; sectorialization in, 107-108; society/state antimony in, 104-106; statistics versus words in, 329- 362; and text as metaphor, 179; universalization in, 106-107

Society. See Culture/society relations Sociocultural evolution. See Evolu-

tion, sociocultural Sociology: historical, 340-342; Par-

sons revival in German, 394-412; philosophy related to, 223-224

Spain, and world-system theory, 367

427



Subject Index

Specification: concept of, 291, 292; examples of, 292-295

Statistics: analysis of use of, 329- 362; background of, xx-xxi, 329- 331; chance in, 331-333; and co- herence of theories, 343-344; deri- vation of, 114; and historical sociology, 340-342; as intellectual distrust, 335-344; interpretation of, 333-335; and limits to coher- ence, 351-352; log-linear analysis in, 357; and mathematics and words, 350-354; multivariate analysis in, 345-346; path analysis in, 346; scales in, 345; and significance, 337-339; and social action, 274; as substance, 347-350; as theoretical constraint, 344-347; as theory, 331-347

Stratification: analysis of principles of, 1-22; assumptions about, 1; background on, xvii-xx, 1-2; conclusion on, 19-20; and distributive processes, 2-3, 4-11; and mobility processes, 3-4, 16-19; and social class processes, 3, 11-16; and social processes, 2-4; societal, and economic power, 76; societal, and forms of power, 40-42. See also Gender stratification

Structural analysis: kinds of, 171; of text, 167-175

Structuralism: and ethnomethodology, 173-175;literary, 176-178

T

Tanulong, and gender stratification, 27

Tasaday, and gender stratification, 26, 38

Text: analysis of everyday life as, 165-186; and authorship, 172-173, 177, 178; background on, 165- 167; and characters, 173; concept of, 168; implications and alterna- tives of, 175-180; and meaning, 170; structural analysis of, 167- 175

Theft, dual labor market in, 150-151 Theory, creation of, ix

U

Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, gender stratification in, 45, 55, 69, 81-82

United Kingdom: and Black Death, 60-61; and gender stratification, 67; hegemony of, 108-109

United Nations, 29, 79, 100 United States: art styles in, 187-

218; culture/society relations in, 290-291, 293-294, 296, 297-310, 312-313; dual labor market in, 140-158; gender stratification in, 35, 54, 59, 62, 66, 67, 71-72, 78, 85-86, 87;hegemony of, 110, 112

United States Civil Rights Commis- sion, 299

U.S. Department of Labor, 78, 100

V

Value standards consensus, and ranking, 14, 15, 16

Vanderbilt Television Archives, 313 Venezuela, gender stratification in, 34 Verstehen, epistemology of, 253-283

W

Wade v. Roe, and gender stratification, 78

Watergate: case study of, 297-310; as social fact, 303-304

Women. See Feminism; Gender stratification

Working consensus, and interaction, 227, 229-230, 232-233, 238, 241, 242-243, 247

World-system theory: and core-pe- riphery relations, 367-368, 370- 371; critique of, 365-372

Y

Yale University, 176 Yanomamo, and gender stratifica-

tion, 34, 39

z

Zaire, gender stratification in, 26

428



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