Chapter 16 FROM DURKHEIM TO HALBWACHS. REBUILDING THE THEORY OF COLLECTIVE REPRESENTATIONS

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. CONTENTS vii
3. FIGURES x
4. Introduction THE DURKHEIM SCHOOL’S “CATEGORY PROJECT” A COLLABORATIVE EXPERIMENT UNFOLDS 1
5. PART I Silenced Influences and Hidden Texts
6. Chapter 1 KANTIAN CATEGORIES AND THE RELATIVIST TURN A COMPARISON OF THREE ROUTES 27
7. Chapter 2 HIDDEN DURKHEIM AND HIDDEN MAUSS AN EMPIRICAL REREADING OF THE HIDDEN ANALOGICAL WORK MADE NECESSARY BY THE CREATION OF A NEW SCIENCE 44
8. Chapter 3 MANA IN CONTEXT FROM MAX MÜLLER TO MARCEL MAUSS 57
9. Chapter 4 DURKHEIM, THE QUESTION OF THE CATEGORIES, AND THE CONCEPT OF LABOR 70
10. Chapter 5 INEQUALITY IS A SCIENTIFIC ISSUE WHEN THE TECHNOLOGIES OF PRACTICE THAT CREATE SOCIAL CATEGORIES BECOME DEPENDENT ON JUSTICE IN MODERNITY 86
11. Chapter 6 EXPERIMENTING WITH SOCIAL MATTER CLAUDE BERNARD’S INFLUENCE ON THE DURKHEIM SCHOOL’S UNDERSTANDING OF CATEGORIES 113
12. PART II Lateral Links and Ambivalent Antagonists
13. Chapter 7 FREEDOM, FOOD, AND THE TOTAL SOCIAL FACT SOME TERMINOLOGICAL DETAILS OF THE CATEGORY PROJECT IN “LE DON” BY MARCEL MAUSS 129
14. Chapter 8 DURKHEIMIAN THINKING AND THE CATEGORY OF TOTALITY 156
15. Chapter 9 DURKHEIMIAN CREATIVE EFFERVESCENCE, BERGSON, AND THE ETHOLOGY OF ANIMAL AND HUMAN SOCIETIES 170
16. Chapter 10 “IT IS NOT MY TIME THAT IS THUS ARRANGED . . .” BERGSON, THE “CATEGORY PROJECT,” AND THE STRUCTURALIST TURN 187
17. Chapter 11 “LET US DARE A LITTLE BIT OF METAPHYSICS” MARCEL MAUSS, HENRI HUBERT, AND LOUIS WEBER ON THE CATEGORIES OF CAUSALITY, TIME, AND TECHNOLOGY 207
18. PART III Forgotten Allies and Secret Students
19. Chapter 12 THE RHYTHM OF SPACE. STEFAN CZARNOWSKI’S RELATIONAL THEORY OF THE SACRED 225
20. Chapter 13 LA PENSÉE CATÉGORIQUE. MARCEL GRANET’S GRAND SINOLOGICAL PROJECT AT THE HEART OF THE L’ANNÉE SOCIOLOGIQUE TRADITION 242
21. Chapter 14 DRAWING A LINE. ON HERTZ’S HANDS 257
22. Chapter 15 BETWEEN CLAUDE LÉVI-STRAUSS, PIERRE BOURDIEU, AND MICHEL FOUCAULT, OR WHAT IS THE MEANING OF MAUSS’S “TOTAL SOCIAL FACT”? 274
23. Chapter 16 FROM DURKHEIM TO HALBWACHS. REBUILDING THE THEORY OF COLLECTIVE REPRESENTATIONS 283
24. Chapter 17 DURKHEIM’S QUEST. PHILOSOPHY BEYOND THE CLASSROOM AND THE LIBRARIES 295
25. INDEX 313