Suchergebnisse

Through examining bonded service relations in Britain; slavery and neo-slavery in the U.S.A., Tsarist Russia, and Southern Africa; and what is normally perceived as `migration', it is shown that ascriptive constraint and non-wage coercion increases with the expansion of capitalism and, moreover, that this is not a feature of `early stages' but crucial to such `high technology' areas as the European motor car industry. Closes by arguing for the recognition of `migration' as the circulation of a commodity (labour power) and for the primacy of relations of production, in the combination of relations and forces which define particular production modes.

Part 1. Instead of an Introduction: 'Doing Mythologies' (1984) Part 2. Essays: The Sociology of a Subject 1. Dichotomy is Contradiction: On 'Society' as Constraint and Construction. Remarks on the Doctrine of the 'Two Sociologies' (1975) 2. Feudal Relics or Capitalist Monuments? Notes on the Sociology of Unfree Labour (1976) 3. On Moral Regulation: Some Preliminary Remarks (1980) 4. Towards a Celebration of Difference(s): Notes for a Sociology of a Possible Everyday Future (1981) 5. In/Forming Schooling (1983) 6. The Body of Intellectuals/The Intellectuals' Body (Remarks for Roland) (1986) 7. Social Forms/Human Capacities: Further Remarks on Authority and Difference (1988) Part 3. Interlude: Methods in the Madness 8. Review of Learning to Labour: How Working Class Kids get Working Class Jobs by Paul E. Willis (1978) 9. Review of The Poverty of Theory and Other Essays by E.P. Thompson (1979) 10. Review of Arguments Within English Marxism by Perry Anderson (1980) 11. Review of The Rules Are No Game and Man and Woman, War and Peace by Anthony Wilden (1988) Part 4. Starting Over: The Subject of Sociology 12. State Formation (entry for a dictionary) (1986) 13. Masculinity as Right: Some Thoughts on the Genealogy of 'Rational Violence' (1987)

AbstractPreviously unpublished, "From the Body Politic to the National Interest" was presented at the Mellon Symposium in Historical Anthropology at California Institute of Technology in May 1987. We are publishing it in the Journal of Historical Sociology for the first time to honor Philip Corrigan's memory. The essay was an attempt to expand upon arguments in Philip Corrigan and Derek Sayer, The Great Arch: English State Formation as Cultural Revolution (1985) under two main rubrics: (1) "routines and rituals of rule" and (2) "regulated representations and the making of 'the' public." In both cases we went beyond our treatment of these topics in The Great Arch, to which this paper should be seen as a supplement.