Every sociology rests on representations that are not explicitly thematised, and are in concordance with an atmosphere and cultural formations. These representations correspond to what Panofsky called a mental habit. which is transferable from one field of activity or thought to another. The essay shows how both the themes of individuality and of Bildung play back on G. Simmel's conception and place of the "social" and, consequently, on his sociological view. Appendices
Mora, E., Society as the non escapable ground where human life takes place, <<SIMMEL STUDIES>>, 2018; 22 (1): 127-134. [doi:10.7202/1051008ar] [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/134005]
Society as the non escapable ground where human life takes place
Mora, Emanuela
2018
Abstract
Every sociology rests on representations that are not explicitly thematised, and are in concordance with an atmosphere and cultural formations. These representations correspond to what Panofsky called a mental habit. which is transferable from one field of activity or thought to another. The essay shows how both the themes of individuality and of Bildung play back on G. Simmel's conception and place of the "social" and, consequently, on his sociological view. AppendicesI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.