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Introduction: Sociality's new directions -- Avatars and robots: the imaginary present and the socialities of the inorganic -- Imagining the world that warrants our imagination: the revelation of ontogeny -- Sociality and its dangers: witchcraft, intimacy and trust -- Group belonging in trade unions: idioms of sociality in Bolivia and Argentina -- Utopian sociality. Online -- A sociality of, and beyond, 'my-home' in post-corporate Japan -- Actants Amassing (AA) -- Doing, being and becoming: the sociality of children with Autism in activities with therapy dogs and other people -- Materials and sociality -- The art of slow sociality: movement, aesthetics and shared understanding.

1. Introduction Miguel Garcia-Godinez & Rachael Mellin -- 2. Reflections on Group Action from Inside Raul Hakli & Kaarlo Miller & Pekka Mäkelä -- 3.Tuomela and the Unity of Belief Sara Rachel Chant -- 4. Joint Actions: We-Mode and I-Mode Seumas Miller -- 5. Towards a Situated Approach of Tuomela's Theory of Social Practices Judith H. Martens -- 6. What is Collective Acceptance and What Does it do? Arto Laitinen -- 7. Can There Be Institutions Without Constitutive Rules? Frank Hindriks -- 8. Institutional Proxy Agency: A We-Mode Approach Miguel Garcia-Godinez -- 9. From We-Mode to Role-Mode Michael Schmit -- 10. Group Morality and Moral Groups: Ethical Aspects of the Tuomelian We-Mode Björn Petersson -- 11. Tuomela on Social Norms and Group-Social Normativity Olle Blomberg -- 12. Cooperation Rests on Trust – But What is Trust and How do We get There?Maj Tuomela.

Provides the knowledge and tools needed for the future of survey research The survey research discipline faces unprecedented challenges, such as falling response rates, inadequate sampling frames, and antiquated approaches and tools. Addressing this changing landscape, Social Media, Sociality, and Survey Research introduces readers to a multitude of new techniques in data collection in one of the fastest developing areas of survey research. The book is organized around the central idea of a ""sociality hierarchy"" in social media interactions, comprised of three le

This volume shows how individuals overcome their biological, neural, and mental finitude to achieve sociality. It reveals how we take each other into account, coordinate our actions, and share€our inner states through communication. It will be of interest to social psychologists, and those working in cognition, neuroscience, and sociology.

This book is the first to offer a full account of the philosophical work of Else Voigtländer. Locating the sources of her thought in the philosophy and psychology of the nineteenth and twentieth19th and 20th centuries in figures such as Nietzsche and Lipps, the volume book uncovers and examines Voigtländer's intellectual exchanges with both phenomenology and psychoanalysis. The major themes within her work are considered in 12 expertly written chapters that also cover more recent developments in the philosophy of self, emotion, and sociality. The book appeals to scholars who are interested in the history of philosophy, and in particular of phenomenology, as well as those working on the philosophical roots of psychology and in women's studies

Machine generated contents note:Method or the next step: From Existential toward Social Phenomenology --ch. OneSociality: The I and the Other --1.1.Ontology and/or ethics. Is ontology fundamental? --1.2.How to think humanitas of homo humanus? --1.3.Subjectness --1.4.Time and death --a).Existential Time --b).Historical time --c).Eschatological Time --1.5.In the beginning was the Word with the Other --1.6.Heidegger and Levinas on the path to language --a).Martin Heidegger --b).Emmanuel Levinas --c).Heidegger and/or Levinas --ch. TwoOther and the Third One --2.1.Third One --2.2.Ethical and the Political. Justice and the State --2.3.Kant and Levinas on the Categorical Imperative --2.4.Paul Ricoeur on justice -- virtue and institution. Revision from Levinas' perspective --2.5.Jean-Francois Lyotard: prescription, description and norm --ch. ThreeFrom the Command to the Norm --3.1.Replacing the prescription (the command, the order, the appeal) with the norm --3.2.neo-liberal notion of justice --3.2.Communitarian notion of justice.

List of Tables; A Note on Languages; Preface; Acknowledgements; Maps; Introduction; 1. Fishing People; 2. Kin on the Move; 3. Mobile Places; 4. Pinaposa; 5. Marriage and Mortuary Rites; 6. Movements and Kastom; Conclusion; Glossary; Appendix A; Appendix B; Appendix C; Appendix D; Bibliography; Index.

Following up her landmark work On Social Facts, this collection of essays by noted social philosopher Margaret Gilbert develops and deepens her theory of social groups as 'plural subjects.' She asks, how far can our rationality take us when we pursue our personal goals? What does it mean to be a member of a group? Does group membership involve obligations and rights, and, if so, how? Gilbert argues that, in order to understand the social dimensions of human life, we must go beyond the prevailing 'game theoretic' picture of people acting as independent individuals, to incorporate their situatio