Originally published in 1986, this work examines how key figures such as Garfinkel, Sacks and Cicourel have revolutionised thinking about how sociology's presuppositions about 'being social' are grounded. Yet until the appearance of this book there were no clear and authoritative introductions to the main thinkers in the field or their work. In assessing the critical reception of Ethnomethodology, Sharrock and Anderson argue persuasively that much is wide of the mark - as they say, the real argument has yet to begin.
- N. F. Le Jeune, A. D. Bauer, Byron Oscar Pickard, John Robert Reeves, Theodore Earl Swigart, Arno Carl Fieldner, C. E. Sims, C. L. Colburn, Charles Edward Munroe, Clyde Elmer Williams, Craig Miller Bouton, Daniel Harrington, Edward H. Denny, Ernest J. Gleim, Eugene Delos Gardner, George Samuel Rice, George William Jones, Henry Alfred Doerner, Henry Kreisinger, Hilary Breton Brunot, J. J. Jakowsky, John Allen Davis, Joseph Dana Davis, Lee Clyde Ilsley, Leonard Greenburg, Ludwig Schmidt, Nicholas Arthur Clarke Smith, Oliver Bowles, Raymond Bardeen Ladoo, Robert John Anderson, Ronald Van Auken Mills, Royd Ray Sayers, Rudolf H. Kudlich, Sidney Hershberg Katz, Spencer Pritchard Howell, Thomas Varley, William Albert Dunkley, William Marsh Myers, William Melvin Weigel, William W. Odell, William Waugh Adams, H. B. Freeman (Jr.), Alva Britt Hooker, George Wetherall Smith, Harry Mac Cooper, J. E. Crawshaw, James Washington Paul, John Blizard, L. G. Marsh, Maurice Bacon Cooke, Max Wilhelm von Bernewitz, Paul Hopkins, William Parks Yant, Fred Davidson Osgood, Lawrence Bursley Berger
· 1922
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Straightforward exposition of the contribution of a number of major philosophers and schools of philosophy to the social and behavioural sciences. Where appropriate, the exposition is illustrated by examples drawn from the human sciences.
- Robert John Anderson
· 1922