Affiliation:
1. New York University in the Department of History and the Institute of French Studies,
Abstract
This article revises received wisdom about the Durkheimian school of sociology and its relationship to Marxism by analyzing the work of Célestin Bouglé, one of the most influential and least examined sociologists of the Durkheimian tradition. Like other better-known Durkheimians of his generation such as Marcel Mauss and Maurice Halbwachs, Bouglé engaged Durkheimian sociology with Marxian and other German traditions of social thought. In the process he also paid an important debt to the French socialists that Marx and so many French Marxists have denigrated as ‘utopian’, especially Saint-Simon, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and Charles Fourier. In fact, the concerns of Bouglé’s political sociology and Durkheimian sociology more generally are indissociable from the politics of Third Republic France.
Subject
History and Philosophy of Science,History
Cited by
13 articles.
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1. Raymond Aron, Friedrich Hayek, and “The Third World”: An Alternative History of the End of Ideology Debate;Humanity: An International Journal of Human Rights, Humanitarianism, and Development;2021
2. Resurrecting Proudhon’s idea of justice;Journal of Classical Sociology;2020-11-16
3. Radical republicanism and solidarity;European Journal of Political Theory;2019-10-14
4. The discourse of 19th-century French liberal socialism;Journal of Political Ideologies;2018-11-28
5. Volterra, Fascism, and France;Science in Context;2015-11-11