karlchen
Da es bereits einen Teilnehmer gibt, wird hiermit der offizielle Lesethread zu dem 2000 erschienenen Werk gestartet.
Mohammed Bamyeh wurde 1959 in Amman, Jordanien, geboren. Er studierte Soziologie und Philosophie an der University of Wisconsin-Madison in der USA und unterrichtet als Director of Graduate Studies am Dpt. of Sociology der University of Pittsburgh, sowie als Visiting Associate Professor am Center for Contemporary Arab Studies an der Georgetown University.
Früher war er Professor for International Studies am Macalester Collage/ Minnesota.
Mehr zu persönlichen und privaten Daten konnte ich bislang noch nicht zusammentragen, dafür hier eine Auflistung zu seinen publiz./wiss. Arbeiten:
Wichtige Publikationen:
1999 - The Social Origins of Islam: Mind, Economy, Discourse
2000 - The Ends of Globalization
2007 - Of Death and Dominion: The Existenzial Foundations of Governance
2009 - Anarchy and Order
2010 (in Vorbereitung): Islam and Society: Movements, Structures, Critique
Hier ein Überblick über seine selbst zusammengestellten Conference Papers
“Hizbullah and the Theory of Social Movements.” American Sociological Association, Montreal, August 2006.
“Irrational Imperialism.” International Institute of Sociology, Stockholm, Sweden, July 2005.
“New Imperialism, New Solidarity: Two Pathways Through the Global Politics of Difference.” International Sociological Association, Brisbane, Australia, July 2002.
“Modernity as Reformation: Notes on Contemporary Islam.” International Sociological Association, Brisbane, Australia, July 2002.
“Solidarity: A Reconsideration of the Concept in the Context of Global Social Movements.” International Sociological Association, Brisbane, Australia, July 2002.
“Imperialism Today and the Rediscovery of Culture.” Crossroads in Cultural Studies, 4th International Conference, Tampere, Finland, June-July 2002.
“Two Early Modern Defeats: Napoleon, Zayni Barakat, and the Unfreezing of Ottoman Time.” Group on Early Modern Cultural Studies, New Orleans, November 2000.
“The Anarchic Future: Beyond Globalization and Empire.” Rethinking Marxism Conference, Amherst, MA, September 2000.
“How the Aztecs Arrived in the New World.” Group on Early Modern Cultural Studies, Coral Gables, FL, October 1999.
“The New Imperialism: Six Theses.” American Sociological Association, Chicago, August 1999.
“The Inception of Modernity: the View from Egypt.” Group on Early Modern Cultural Studies, Newport, RI, November 1998.
“Chaos and Conduits of Audibility.” American Sociological Association, San Francisco, August 1998.
“The Globalization of Western Questions.” The New Europe at the Cross-Roads Conference, York, UK, August 1997.
“The Ends of Imperialism Today: The Transnational Challenge.” Rethinking Marxism Conference, Amherst, MA, December 1996.
“The Rise and Fall of the Politics of ‘Calling’: Contemporary Reflections.” Association for Humanist Sociology, Hartford, CT, October 1996.
“The Tragic and the Inaudible: Pathways From Chaos.” American Sociological Association, New York, August 1996.
“Civil Society and the Idea of Totality.” Eastern Sociological Association, Boston, March 1996.
“The Coming Age of Ungovernability: Dislocations in Measures, Capitalism, and Knowledge.” Conference on Global Change, University of New Hamphire, Oct. 1995.
“Realm, Empire, Enclave: Notes on the Transmission of Governance.” International Conference on Multiculturalism and Transnationalism, University of Massachusetts-Lowell, Oct. 1994.
“Multicultural Societies and Transnational Effects: A Dialectic Revisited.” World Congress of the International Sociological Assoication, Bielefeld, Germany, July 1994.
“Global Consciousness and the Standardization of Cultures of Governance.” American Sociological Association, Pittsburgh, August 1992.
“The City and the Country: Belonging and Self-Sufficiency.” Theory, Culture & Society’s Tenth Anniversary Conference. Champion, PA, August 1992.
“Post-Structuralism and the Future of Collective Subjectivity.” Midwest Sociological Society, Chicago, April 1990.
“Israel, Palestine and Discursive Imagination: Notes on the Audible and Inaudible in the Conflict.” Modern Language Association, Washington, D.C., Dec. 1989.
“Habermas Deconstructed.” Radical Scholars Conference, Wisconsin Dells. May 1989.
“Recent Critical Arab Scholarship in History.” Arabic Circle, Middle Eastern Studies Center, University of Chicago, Feb. 1988.
“The Origins of Islam: Problems of Study.” Middle Eastern Studies Center, University of Chicago, Dec. 1987.
Seine Forschungsfelder beschreibt er als Islam, Globalzation, Social & Political Theory, Social Movements, Culture, Anarchism, Civil & Global Society, Sociology of Religion, Modernity & Tradition, Cultural Sociology.
Quellen: www.sociology.pitt.edu/people/M.BamyehCV.php , 17.02.2010 und www.pipl.com/directory/people/Mohammed/Bamyeh.
Als ersten Text werde ich eine Zusammenfassung des Vorwort für Diskussionen hier einstellen, die entsprechenden Texte gehen den Beteiligten als pn zu.
Viele Grüße und viel Spaß !!
Mohammed Bamyeh wurde 1959 in Amman, Jordanien, geboren. Er studierte Soziologie und Philosophie an der University of Wisconsin-Madison in der USA und unterrichtet als Director of Graduate Studies am Dpt. of Sociology der University of Pittsburgh, sowie als Visiting Associate Professor am Center for Contemporary Arab Studies an der Georgetown University.
Früher war er Professor for International Studies am Macalester Collage/ Minnesota.
Mehr zu persönlichen und privaten Daten konnte ich bislang noch nicht zusammentragen, dafür hier eine Auflistung zu seinen publiz./wiss. Arbeiten:
Wichtige Publikationen:
1999 - The Social Origins of Islam: Mind, Economy, Discourse
2000 - The Ends of Globalization
2007 - Of Death and Dominion: The Existenzial Foundations of Governance
2009 - Anarchy and Order
2010 (in Vorbereitung): Islam and Society: Movements, Structures, Critique
Hier ein Überblick über seine selbst zusammengestellten Conference Papers
“Hizbullah and the Theory of Social Movements.” American Sociological Association, Montreal, August 2006.
“Irrational Imperialism.” International Institute of Sociology, Stockholm, Sweden, July 2005.
“New Imperialism, New Solidarity: Two Pathways Through the Global Politics of Difference.” International Sociological Association, Brisbane, Australia, July 2002.
“Modernity as Reformation: Notes on Contemporary Islam.” International Sociological Association, Brisbane, Australia, July 2002.
“Solidarity: A Reconsideration of the Concept in the Context of Global Social Movements.” International Sociological Association, Brisbane, Australia, July 2002.
“Imperialism Today and the Rediscovery of Culture.” Crossroads in Cultural Studies, 4th International Conference, Tampere, Finland, June-July 2002.
“Two Early Modern Defeats: Napoleon, Zayni Barakat, and the Unfreezing of Ottoman Time.” Group on Early Modern Cultural Studies, New Orleans, November 2000.
“The Anarchic Future: Beyond Globalization and Empire.” Rethinking Marxism Conference, Amherst, MA, September 2000.
“How the Aztecs Arrived in the New World.” Group on Early Modern Cultural Studies, Coral Gables, FL, October 1999.
“The New Imperialism: Six Theses.” American Sociological Association, Chicago, August 1999.
“The Inception of Modernity: the View from Egypt.” Group on Early Modern Cultural Studies, Newport, RI, November 1998.
“Chaos and Conduits of Audibility.” American Sociological Association, San Francisco, August 1998.
“The Globalization of Western Questions.” The New Europe at the Cross-Roads Conference, York, UK, August 1997.
“The Ends of Imperialism Today: The Transnational Challenge.” Rethinking Marxism Conference, Amherst, MA, December 1996.
“The Rise and Fall of the Politics of ‘Calling’: Contemporary Reflections.” Association for Humanist Sociology, Hartford, CT, October 1996.
“The Tragic and the Inaudible: Pathways From Chaos.” American Sociological Association, New York, August 1996.
“Civil Society and the Idea of Totality.” Eastern Sociological Association, Boston, March 1996.
“The Coming Age of Ungovernability: Dislocations in Measures, Capitalism, and Knowledge.” Conference on Global Change, University of New Hamphire, Oct. 1995.
“Realm, Empire, Enclave: Notes on the Transmission of Governance.” International Conference on Multiculturalism and Transnationalism, University of Massachusetts-Lowell, Oct. 1994.
“Multicultural Societies and Transnational Effects: A Dialectic Revisited.” World Congress of the International Sociological Assoication, Bielefeld, Germany, July 1994.
“Global Consciousness and the Standardization of Cultures of Governance.” American Sociological Association, Pittsburgh, August 1992.
“The City and the Country: Belonging and Self-Sufficiency.” Theory, Culture & Society’s Tenth Anniversary Conference. Champion, PA, August 1992.
“Post-Structuralism and the Future of Collective Subjectivity.” Midwest Sociological Society, Chicago, April 1990.
“Israel, Palestine and Discursive Imagination: Notes on the Audible and Inaudible in the Conflict.” Modern Language Association, Washington, D.C., Dec. 1989.
“Habermas Deconstructed.” Radical Scholars Conference, Wisconsin Dells. May 1989.
“Recent Critical Arab Scholarship in History.” Arabic Circle, Middle Eastern Studies Center, University of Chicago, Feb. 1988.
“The Origins of Islam: Problems of Study.” Middle Eastern Studies Center, University of Chicago, Dec. 1987.
Seine Forschungsfelder beschreibt er als Islam, Globalzation, Social & Political Theory, Social Movements, Culture, Anarchism, Civil & Global Society, Sociology of Religion, Modernity & Tradition, Cultural Sociology.
Quellen: www.sociology.pitt.edu/people/M.BamyehCV.php , 17.02.2010 und www.pipl.com/directory/people/Mohammed/Bamyeh.
Als ersten Text werde ich eine Zusammenfassung des Vorwort für Diskussionen hier einstellen, die entsprechenden Texte gehen den Beteiligten als pn zu.
Viele Grüße und viel Spaß !!