Lecture review: Carl Christian von Weizsäcker, 2011, Homo Oeconomicus Adaptivus

Abstract

Authors and Affiliations

Alin Croitoru

Keywords

Related Articles

Social structure vs. self rehabilitation: IDF widows forming an intimate relationship in the sociopolitical discourse

The public discourse pertaining to IDF (Israel Defense Forces) widows, especially those cohabiting with a partner out of wedlock, is presented by means of a study that analyzes competing representations in the sociopolit...

The repression of us- and we-hoods in European exchange students’ narratives about their experiences in Finland

This paper is based on a postmodern approach to identity, i.e. identity is seen as unfixed, transient and contextually created. Through the narratives of French Erasmus exchange students on their daily lives in Finland,...

Analyzing social movements from multiple perspectives: Key concepts and methodologies of study

Social movements happen worldwide nowadays. They have clear or diffuse motives, imply innovative or familiar sorts of manifestations. The study of social movement can be found in sociology, social psychology, economics,...

Questioning women’s subordination: cross-cultural insights from anthropology

This review article discusses several ways in which women’s subordination has been addressed in various cultural contexts: from Thailand to Poland, Bulgaria, Greece and Egypt. The paper points to how the concept of gende...

Identity, small stories and interpretative repertoires in research interviews. An account of market researchers’ discursive positioning strategies

My main purpose in this paper is to illustrate how participants in a research interview occasioned conversation make use of two important discursive devices, namely: small stories and interpretative repertoires for posit...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP124616
  • DOI -
  • Views 109
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Alin Croitoru (2011). Lecture review: Carl Christian von Weizsäcker, 2011, Homo Oeconomicus Adaptivus. Journal of Comparative Research in Anthropology and Sociology, 2(2), 147-153. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-124616