Suchergebnisse

The development of social science data archives since the 1960s is traced, with reference to the archives of the British Economic & Social Research Council. Over time, the data archives were transformed from dormant information repositories into active data distributors, to accommodate the changing needs of social scientists. Reasons for the growth of data archives in European & North American countries are analyzed, & their advantages & weaknesses considered. Projects on data storage techniques & intercomputer communications are described, & their implications for the future direction of data archives examined. 1 Table, 3 Figures. I. Shagrir

An introduction to an examination of soc sci periodicals in the following 8 countries: Brazil, France, India, Japan, Mexico, Poland, the UK, & the US. General trends in the world at large are discussed. The quantitative increase in the N of periodicals published between 1951 & 1966 is noted, & a breakdown given by major languages, based on data drawn from the WORLD LIST OF SOCIAL SCIENCE PERIODICALS (latest Ed, UNESCO, Paris, 1966). There follows an analysis of general characteristics which shows: (1) that soc sci periodicals are closely tied to instit'al structures, & reflect their logic; (2) that the N of periodicals published is not necessarily r'ed with diversity of specialization; (3) that the major internat'l languages offer COMM advantages which multiply the N of periodicals appearing in them; (4) that the majority of periodicals are poorly staffed, & that there is yet little regular contact between Ed's & no widespread uniformity in the observance of minimal technical standards; (5) that relations between Ed's & readers are uneasy due to publication arrangements, lack of specificity & poor feedback; (6) that the makeup of journals' presents a certain repetition of classic patterns & reflects a farily high degree of personalization; & (7) that the appearance of new `mediating journals' represents an interesting departure. The internat'l soc sci press is defined, & a surveyed sample analyzed according to the returns of a,7? also used for all the 8-country reports. It is found that these periodicals still occupy a difficult position & are something of a superstructure on the various nat'i presses, though their number has increased rapidly & their future appears promising. A final section focuses on rational COMM in soc sci & puts forward points for discussing the improvement of periodicals as the circulatory system of the professional body, including a critique of ritualism, more attention to staffing & to presentation of data in assimilable form. The text of the survey questionaire is appended. AA.

Chapter 1. The Connotation and Function of Social Governance -- Chapter 2. The Fundamental Theory of Social Governance -- Chapter 3. The Thoughts of Social Governance -- Chapter 4. The Change of Social Governance -- Chapter 5. The Structure of Social Governance -- Chapter 6. The Basic Institution of Social Governance -- Chapter 7. The System of Social Governance -- Chapter 8. National Security Construction -- Chapter 9. The Field of Social Governance -- Chapter 10. The Method of Social Governance -- Chapter 11. The Constructive Capability of Social Governance -- Chapter 12. The Developmental Trends of Social Governance.

The question of the relationship between philosophy and social sciences in the agenda. Just to be convinced to consider the publications who devote a thematic issue. The number-off series of the Journal Traces of 2013, but also the latest issue of the journal Archives of Philosophy, not to mention books that make their specific object, including that of Bruno Karsenti, one philosophy to another. Adapted from the source document.