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  • THE SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE

    "...there is a perspective called the "sociological imagination" that can be used to "frame," or interpret, perceptions of social life. In part, this imagination features a healthy skepticism, assuming that social appearances often aren't what they seem. But even... more

    Reviewed by challengeme Jun 30 2007, 09:55am ( 26 reviews ) • trinity.edu

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  • Reviewed by naludd on Oct 21, 6:52pm

    HOLY COW THAT WEB DESIGN IS TERRIBLE. I can't even rate the information on the page because my eyes are still burning from looking at it for five seconds. From what I saw, it looked decent. But I don't know, since the layout is designed to burrow a hole through your eyes into the center of your skull.

  • Rated by cest-la-vie on Sep 20, 10:43pm

    "Aaaargh! My eyes! Why is it that every sociology and pseudo-science website is designed to cause eye-cancer? Web 0.01" QFT.

  • Reviewed by zoemba on Mar 19 2009, 5:19pm

    Aaaargh! My eyes! Why is it that every sociology and pseudo-science website is designed to cause eye-cancer? Web 0.01

  • Rated by Kamaka1 on Oct 20 2008, 11:39pm

    Sociology of knowledge

  • Reviewed by FAIRYUSER on Jan 21 2008, 12:11am

    Before we go any further here, has it ever occurred to any of you that all this is simply one grand misunderstanding? Since you're not here to learn anything, but to be taught so you can pass these tests, knowledge has to be organized so it can be taught, and it has to be reduced to information so it can be organized do you follow that? In other words this leads you to assume that organization is an inherent property of the knowledge itself, and that disorder and chaos are simply irrelevant forces that threaten it from outside. In fact it's exactly the opposite. Order is simply a thin, perilous condition we try to impose on the basic reality of chaos... --William Gaddis, JR, p. 25

  • Rated by Babblepuss on Sep 13 2007, 9:05pm

    I like the content here - and I've bookmarked to meander through it more carefully later. It must be said, however - the site design and readability SUCKS. Poor soul obviously doesn't have a friend to say, change the damn background/font.

  • Rated by challengeme on Jun 30 2007, 9:55am

    "...there is a perspective called the "sociological imagination" that can be used to "frame," or interpret, perceptions of social life. In part, this imagination features a healthy skepticism, assuming that social appearances often aren't what they seem. But even more, this perspective involves an awareness toward the linkages between history and biography, between social structure and consciousness, and between "knowledge" and its socio-cultural contexts. It is this one of this discipline's approaches to critical thinking."Some people actually don't like this stuff.(according to the reviews) I'm totally intrigued. It's a nice article, actually gets me interested, unlike half the stuff I've been looking at lately. There's also links within the text that I like checking out, sometimes you can find some new, cool things you were unaware of before.

  • Rated by foobsr on Mar 13 2007, 2:57pm

    Should be a "must read" for all those Wikipedians (the Germans are especially infamous, though it does not matter much, them still thinking that Wikipedia is a project to build an encyclopedia)) who emphasize like, quote (as of now (objectivve reality changes from time to time, even there)):"Science, in the broadest sense, refers to any system of objective knowledge. In a more restricted sense, science refers to a system of acquiring knowledge based on the scientific method , as well as to the organized body of knowledge gained through such research." Vented - I should relax instead :)

  • Rated by RUMahale on Mar 13 2007, 2:02am

    THE SOCIOLOGY OF KNOWLEDGE