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Sociologizing with R. Collins: an Interview about Emotions, Violence, Attention Space and Sociology
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Sociologizing with R. Collins: an Interview about Emotions, Violence, Attention Space and Sociology
Annotation
PII
S013216250003746-3-
DOI
10.31857/S013216250003746-3
Publication type
Article
Status
Published
Authors
 
Affiliation: University of Amsterdam
Address: Netherlands, Amsterdam
Laura Keesman
Affiliation: University of Amsterdam
Address: Netherlands, Amsterdam
Don Weenink
Affiliation: University of Amsterdam
Address: Netherlands, Amsterdam
Vardan Barsegyan
ORCID: http://orcid.org/00
Affiliation: Utrecht University
Address: Netherlands, Utrecht
Edition
Issue 1
Pages
40-51
Abstract

This article is a translation of the interview of Randall Collins in May 2016. The key topics of the interview were R. Collins’ new concepts: (1) interaction rituals in the digital age; the role of emotions in the interaction of people; (2) attention space – a new concept designed to conceptualize the processes of the struggle of ideas and other conflict situations; (3) a new sociology of violence, in which Collins typifies the types of violence. A cross-cutting idea through all the topics goes about the relationship between micro and macro processes, high technologies, media resources. Collins proclaims the benefit of the inductive principle in sociology and calls for more empirical research on which new theories could be built.

Keywords
Collins, interaction rituals, IR theory, micro-sociology, sociology of violence
Received
15.03.2019
Date of publication
15.03.2019
Number of purchasers
89
Views
790
Readers community rating
0.0 (0 votes)
Previous versions
S013216250003746-3-1 Дата внесения правок в статью - 20.01.2019
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References

1. Collins R. (1998) The Sociology of Philosophies: a Global Theory of Intellectual Change. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.

2. Collins R. (2004) Interaction Ritual Chains. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

3. Collins R. (2008) Violence: A Micro-Sociological Theory. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

4. Fournier M. (2007) Émile Durkheim: 1858–1917. Paris: Fayard.

5. Ling R. (2010) New Tech, New Ties. How Mobile Communication Is Reshaping Social Cohesion. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press

6. Martin J.L. (2009) Social Structures. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

7. Pagis M. (2015) Evoking Equanimity: Silent Interaction Rituals in Vipassana Meditation Retreats. Qualitative Sociology. Vol. 38. No 1: 39–56.

8. Stark R. (1996) The Rise of Christianity: A Sociologist Reconsiders History. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

9. Van der Zeeuw A., Keesman L., Weenink D. (2016) Sciologiseren met Randall Collins. Sociologie. Vol. 12. No. 3: 275–294. DOI: 10.5117/SOC2016.3.WEEN.

10. Van der Zeeuw A., Keesman L., Weenink D. (2018) Sociologizing with Randall Collins: An Interview about Emotions, Violence, Attention Space and Sociology. European Journal of Social Theory. Vol. 21(2): 245–259. DOI: 10.1177/1368431017714909.

11. White H.C. (2002) Markets from Networks: Socioeconomic Models of Production. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

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