Paradoxes of individualization : social control and social conflict in contemporary modernity / by Dick Houtman, Stef Aupers and Willem de Koster.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780754697749
- 0754697746
- Individualism
- Individuality
- Social conflict
- Social control
- Individualité
- Contrôle social
- PSYCHOLOGY -- Social Psychology
- Individualism
- Individuality
- Social conflict
- Social control
- Individualismus
- Individualität
- Soziale Kontrolle
- Sozialer Konflikt
- Kultursoziologie
- Niederlande
- Individualismus
- Individualität
- Soziale Kontrolle
- Sozialer Konflikt
- Individen och samhället
- Social kontroll
- 302.5/4 23
- HM1276 .H68 2011eb
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Print version record.
1. Introduction: The Myth of Individualization and the Dream of Individualism -- 2. Agony of Choice?: The Social Embeddedness of Consumer Decisions -- 3. Beyond the Spiritual Supermarket -- 4. 'Be Who You Want to Be'?: Commodified Agency in Online Computer Games -- 5. 'Stormfront is like a Second Home to Me': Social Exclusion of Right-Wing Extremists -- 6. Contesting Individualism Online -- 7. Two Lefts and Two Rights: Class Voting and Cultural Voting in the Netherlands, 2002 -- 8. One Nation without God?: Post-Christian Cultural Conflict in the Netherlands -- 9. Secular Intolerance in a Post-Christian Society: The Case of Islam in the NetherlandsBibliography.
Paradoxes of Individualization addresses one of the most hotly debated issues in contemporary sociology: whether a process of individualization is liberating selves from society so as to make them the authors of their personal biographies. The book adopts a cultural-sociological approach that firmly rejects such a notion of individualization as naïve. The process is instead conceptualized as an increasing social significance of moral notions of individual liberty, personal authenticity and cultural tolerance, which informs two paradoxes.
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