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VOLUME ONE PART ONE: SOCIAL ACTION AND THE BASIC PROCESSES OFINTERACTION Section One: Rationality and Extra-rationality of Action Passionand Interest - La Bruy[ac]ere and La Rouchefoucauld The Limitation of Reason- David Hume Action, Intentionality and Motives - Jeremy Bentham Types ofSocial Action - Max Weber Logical and Non-Logical Actions - Vilfredo ParetoSection Two: Communication Processes of Influence and Miscommunication -Alexis de Tocqueville Secrecy - Georg Simmel Socio-Linguistic Codes - EmileDurkheim Section Three: Exchange Exchange as a Principal of Human Nature -Adam Smith Exchange, Value and their Requisites - Karl Marx Exchange andEquilibrium - L[ac]eon Walras The Potlatch - Franz Boas The Kula Ring -Bronislaw Malinowski The Gift - Marcel Mauss Section Four: Influence,Authority, Power The Power of a Man - Thomas Hobbes On Authority - EmileDurkheim Types of Domination - Max Weber Section Five: Conflict Pure Conflictand the Emergence of Coalitions - Karl Marx The Functions of Social Conflict- Georg Simmel War and Politics - Claus von Clausewitz Section Six:Collective Action Collective Action and Democratic Despotism - Alexis deTocqueville It is Better to Deliver Simple Messages to Crowds - Gustave LeBon The Latent Functions of Collective Violence and its Rationality - EmileDurkheim The Limits of Imitation - Emile Durkheim PART TWO: SOCIALINSTITUTIONS Section One: Contract Social and Private The Contract asTransfer of Right and Control - Thomas Hobbes The Essence of the Contract inCivil Law - Robert Joseph Pothier The Contract as the Logical Basis of SocialBond - Jean-Jacques Rousseau From Status to Contract - Henry Summer MaineSection Two: Organizations On the Limits of Corporation Size - Jean GustaceCourcelle-Seneuil A Harbinger of the Neo-Institutional EconomicsBureaucratic Domination - Max Weber Principals of Organization - FrederickWilson Taylor Section Three: Processes of Socialization and SocializingAgencies The Social Setting of Education - Emile Durkheim How to Become a Man- Arnold Van Gennep The Social Self - George Herbert Mead Religion, Familyand Kinship - Fustel de Coulanges Family Types - Frederic LePlay AnEvolutionary Theory of the Family - L H Morgan Pedagogy and Curricula asMeans of Socialization and Ideological Weapons - Emile Durkheim Bureaucracyand Education - Max Weber Section Four: Social Control Explaining Crime -Gabriel Tarde Anomie and Regulation - Emile Durkheim Folkways - WilliamGraham Sumner The Function of Punitive Justice - George Herbert Mead VOLUMETWO PART TWO: SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS Section Five: Political Institutions Virtueand Politics - Niccol[gr]o Machiavelli The Majority Rule - John Locke TheStructure of Three Governments - Baron de Montesquieu On Fractions - JamesMadison The Protective Democracy - Jeremy Bentham The Moral Chain ofDemocracy - John Stuart Mill The Active Minorities - Augustin CochinDemocracy and the Iron Law of Oligarchy - Robert Michels Section Six: Nation,State and International Relations On the Instability of the State -Pierre-Joseph Proudhon State and Social Classes - Karl Marx The Emergence ofthe Rational State - Max Weber The Sociology of Imperialism - JosephSchumpeter PART THREE: SOCIAL STRUCTURE Section One: Interdependence andSocial Networks From the Insurance Game to Cooperation - Jean-JacquesRousseau The Realism of Society - Claude-Henry de Saint-Simon Interdependenceand the Structural Hole - Jean-Baptist Say Interactions and Society - GeorgSimmel Section Two: Positions - Emile Durkheim Role and Status The Originof Metaphor - Friedrich Nietzsche The Stranger - Georg Simmel Definition of aSituation - William I Thomas Section Three: Division of Labor TheConsequences of the Division of Labour - Adam Smith The Specificity of theDivision of Labour in the Capitalist Economy - Karl Marx The Division ofLabour and Interdependence - Herbert Spencer New Arguments in Favour of theDivision of Labour - Charles Laboulaye The Abnormal Forms of the Division ofLabour - Emile Durkheim The Division of Labour as a Method of Analysis -Frederick Wilson Taylor Section Four: Social Stratification Classes and theThree Components of Prices - Adam Smith The Multidimensional Space of Classes- Karl Marx Class, Status and Party - Max Weber Section Five: Social MobilityDemocracy and Revolution - Alexis de Tocqueville Social Mobility andFertility - Ars[gr]ene Dumont Circulation of Elites - Vilfredo Pareto SocialMobility and Political Orientation - Werner Sombart Section Six: Integrationand Segregation Community and Society - Ferdinand T[um]onnies Integration andIsolation - Emile Durkheim Regulation and the Paradoxical Consequences ofDeprivation - Emile Durkheim The Primary Group - Charles Horton Cooley PARTFOUR: SOCIAL REPRESENTATIONS Section One: Collective Beliefs Crystallizationof Beliefs - John Stuart Mill Explaining Beliefs Rationally - Emile DurkheimCognitive and Affective Aspects of Beliefs - Vilfredo Pareto The ThomasTheorem - W I Thomas and Dorothy Swaine Thomas Section Two: Magical BeliefsMagic as Consequence of a - Weltanschauung Friedrich Nietzsche ExplainingMagic Rationally - Emile Durkheim VOULUME THREE PART FOUR: SOCIALREPRESENTATIONS Section Three: Norms and Values Value Judgement and theJudgement of Reality - David Hume How Values Emerge - Emile Durkheim TheGenealogy of Moral Feelings - Friedrich Nietszche Ressentiment and MoralValue Judgement - Max Scheler On the Undecidability of Values - VilfredoPareto Section Four: Religious Beliefs What is Sacrifice? - W Robertson SmithAtheism and the Structure of Religious Supply - Adam Smith Section Five:Scientific Beliefs Science is Based on Unproven Presuppositions - Max WeberThe Religious Origin of Science - Emile Durkheim Science and Theology -Pierre Duhem Section Six: Ideologies and Worldviews Social Relations and theProduction of Ideas - Karl Marx and Frederick Engels Objectivity and Bias -Karl Mannheim Section Seven: Culture and Tastes The Portrait - Georg SimmelConspicuous Consumption - Thorstein Veblen Section Eight: Intellectuals The'Philosophes' and the French Revolution - Alexis de Tocqueville The OrganicIntellectuals - Antonio Gramsci Intellgentsia - Karl Mannheim Why SomeIntellectuals Succeed - Alfred Vierkandt PART FIVE: SOCIAL CHANGE SectionOne: Processes of Change, Innovations and Diffusions Technical Change - KarlMarx The Social Mechanism of Change - Emile Durkheim Prophet, Priest andMagician - Max Weber Charismatic Change and Routinization