 | Noel Iverson - 1966 - 199 sider
...by Archibald Colquhoun (New York: Pantheon Books, 1960). "'Gerth and Mills, Weber, p. 187. 23 Ibid., "In content, status honor is normally expressed by...fact that above all else a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle." 24 Martindale, American Social Structure,... | |
 | Max Weber - 1968 - 371 sider
...been able to attain the attraction that the American clubs have. Guarantees oj Status Stratification In content, status honor is normally expressed by...fact that above all else a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle. Linked with this expectation are restrictions... | |
 | Richard Sennett, Stephan Thernstrom - 1969 - 452 sider
...social distance between groups and generally color their relationships. “In content,” says Weber, “status honor is normally expressed by the fact that above all else a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle.” 9 The status group institutionalizes... | |
 | 1977 - 572 sider
...including, particularly, the type of occupation pursued" (Weber, 1947, p. 429). And Weber (1946) noted that "status honor is normally expressed by the fact that above all else, a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle" (p. 187) and that "all 'stylization'... | |
 | 1977 - 564 sider
...including, particularly, the type of occupation pursued" (Weber, 1947, p. 429). And Weber (1946) noted that "status honor is normally expressed by the fact that above all else, a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle" (p. 187) and that "all 'stylization'... | |
 | Anthony Giddens, David Held - 1982 - 664 sider
...America the German clubs have never been able to attain the attraction that the American clubs have. In content, status honor is normally expressed by...expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle. Linked with this expectation are restrictions on social intercourse (that is, intercourse which is... | |
 | Étienne Balibar, Immanuel Maurice Wallerstein - 1991 - 248 sider
...people can belong to the same status-group, and frequently they do with very tangible consequences In content, status honor is normally expressed by...expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle. 3. The French-language literature is even more confusing, since the French word race is used by many... | |
 | Peter Hamilton - 1991 - 390 sider
...ubby-ness" has never been able to attain the attraction that the American clubs have."1 The content of status honor is normally expressed by the fact that "above all else a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong in the circle." Such expectations are based in restrictions... | |
 | 1993 - 374 sider
...social system lies in the incorporation of honor and in its rigorous identification with a life style. "In content, status honor is normally expressed by...fact that above all else a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle. Linked with this expectation are restrictions... | |
 | Elsie LeFranc - 1994 - 244 sider
...specific, positive or negative, social estimation of honor (my emphasis)." He also points out that in content, "status honor is normally expressed by...fact that above all else, a specific style of life can be expected from all those which belong to the circle [status group]". Further, since "class distinctions... | |
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In content, status honor is normally expressed by the fact that above all else a specific style of life can be expected from all those who wish to belong to the circle. Linked with this expectation are restrictions on 'social' intercourse (that is, intercourse... 
