The Sociology of the ProfessionsSAGE Publications, 13 พ.ย. 1995 - 224 หน้า The Sociology of the Professions is a key addition to the literature on the sociology of work. A comprehensive study of knowledge-based occupations, this new volume includes authoritative discussions of accountancy, law, and medicine, as well as the more traditional professions, like the clergy and the military. Macdonald's analysis of the professions is illustrated with numerous substantive examples and also provides comparisons between the United Kingdom, the United States, and Europe. An examination of the history of the professions prefaces a detailed analysis of professionalism and power. Macdonald goes on to examine the relationship between professionalism, knowledge, the state, social stratification, organizations, and bureaucracy. The study concludes with a discussion of the future of the professions, which focuses on the issues of the state, bureaucracy, and social power. The Sociology of the Professions is essential reading for any student of this increasingly important area of study. Lucid, clearly written and argued, Keith M. Macdonald has written an essential primer on sociology and the professions. "Keith M. Macdonald's work is richly nuanced, eminently comparative, and singularly suggestive--and thoroughly engrossing, to boot. It begins with the assertion that the currently regnant framework for dealing with professions is considerably less illuminating than that provided by scholars in the symbolic interactionist tradition, i.e., the 'collective mobility project' of the drive of occupations toward professional status. For Macdonald, this is 'the professional project' whose components he describes. Macdonald explores the degree to which different cultural contexts facilitate or deter the project: the part played by the state, the stratification order, patriarchy, and the role of knowledge as both the outcome of cognition and metaphor for behavior. The author undertakes a detailed analysis of the professional project of accountancy, primarily in terms of British data but with some comparative material from Scotland and the U.S., bringing together previous ideas and deftly applying them to a continuing story."--Choice. |
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หน้า 30
... noted above , Larson's critics often see her as Marxian in orientation but this does not apply to the early part of The Rise of Professionalism where the nineteenth - century professions in Britain and the USA are depicted in a ...
... noted above , Larson's critics often see her as Marxian in orientation but this does not apply to the early part of The Rise of Professionalism where the nineteenth - century professions in Britain and the USA are depicted in a ...
หน้า 45
... noted above , class relations were exploitative , but had a human face . It is with the advent of capitalism , as Marx correctly noted , that the situation changes . Commodity production , private , exclusive ownership of the means of ...
... noted above , class relations were exploitative , but had a human face . It is with the advent of capitalism , as Marx correctly noted , that the situation changes . Commodity production , private , exclusive ownership of the means of ...
หน้า 98
... noted that the use of the ' professional project ' as a tool of analysis has a number of other advantages , amongst which one may cite the following . 1 It provides the means for prising apart the components of ' Anglo- American ...
... noted that the use of the ' professional project ' as a tool of analysis has a number of other advantages , amongst which one may cite the following . 1 It provides the means for prising apart the components of ' Anglo- American ...
เนื้อหา
Professions and social stratification | 36 |
The cultural context of professions | 66 |
Professions and the state | 100 |
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Abbott achieve action activities actors analysis Arney aspect assets associations autonomy bourgeoisie Britain British Burrage capitalism chapter Chartered Accountants civil society cognitive concept context cultural dentistry doctors dominant economic elite emerged emphasis empirical established example existence fessional Florence Nightingale formation Foucault France groups Halliday historical hospitals ICAEW important indeterminacy Inns of Court institutions interest Jacksonian democracy Johnson jurisdiction knowledge base knowledge-based occupations labour Larson lawyers legal profession legislation London Mann Marxian matter means medical profession medicine middle class midwifery midwives modern society monopoly nineteenth century notion nursing objectives organizations panopticon patriarchy political position practice practitioners problem professional bodies professional knowledge professional project reform registration regulation relation relations of production Royal Charter seen social class social closure social stratification sociologists sociology status strategies stratification structure theoretical theory traditional Weber Witz women