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Actor-Network Theory Research [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 1536 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 2880 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1473902169
  • ISBN-13: 9781473902169
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 1536 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 2880 g, 4 Items, Contains 4 hardbacks
  • Sari: Sage Benchmarks in Social Research Methods
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-May-2016
  • Kirjastus: Sage Publications Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1473902169
  • ISBN-13: 9781473902169
Teised raamatud teemal:

Actor Network Theory has grown into one of the most innovative and influential approaches for social science research. Originating in the field of science and technology studies with scholars Michel Callon, Bruno Latour and John Law, it is now used widely across the social sciences and beyond.

In this four-volume collection, Richie Nimmo brings together defining research articles on Actor-Network Theory to chart its emergence, development and transformation over time, as well as its application in multiple fields. 

This comprehensive Major Work is organized thematically and features sections on:

• the sociology of translation
• techno-politics and socio-technical relations 
• reflexivity, heterogeneity and symmetry
• topology and post-social ontologies
• materiality and ontological politics
• method assemblages and inscriptions
• critiques and clarifications
• performing markets, finance and economics
• arts, taste and cultures.
• bodies, medicines and disabilities
• hybrid geographies and spaces 
• ecologies, natures and environments
• animal actants and multi-species assemblages


 


In this four-volume collection, Richie Nimmo brings together the defining research articles on this topic and charts its emergence, development and transformation over time. 

Arvustused

Actor-Network Theory has been hugely influential across the social sciences and far beyond, and this volume serves as an ideal overview of both its core themes and its many developments and uses. Richie Nimmo has done an admirable job in compiling an excellent mix of classic statements, extended elaborations, critical commentaries, and empirical application.



For anyone interested in exploring the promise of Actor-Network Theory ­ whether that be theoretical, methodological or political - Actor-Network Theory Research is an essential resource. -- Mike Michael Interest in the ideas and practices of Actor Network Theory has exploded across the social sciences in the last few years, often so rapidly that it has been difficult for non-specialists to keep up with all of the new applications of ANT thinking. This collection solves in one stroke such problems of keeping up to date with the diversification of ANT. Mapping out a very diverse terrain with admirable clarity and skill, the collection brings together in one place both major writings by ANTs founders and also applications of ANT ideas to a dazzling range of empirical areas.  -- David Inglis How can I begin to praise a collection for being timely, rich and what have you, if it holds texts that I happened to (co-)author? This is a conundrum for the present book: those who might most readily write blurbs to flag up its wonders, are contained within it. Readers will therefore have to assess the value of this book for themselves. Good luck with that - and enjoy it in every way you can. -- Annemarie Mol By giving access to original works instead of proposing a too sketchy or subjective presentation, this book will provide a very helpful introduction to what has been called actor-network theory or the sociology of translation. A recommended reading for anyone, student, teacher, researcher or curious people, who wants to know more about this now pervasive approach in social sciences. -- Michel Callon

Appendix of Sources xi
Editor's Introduction: From Generalised Symmetry to Ontological Politics and After -- Tracing Actor--Network Theory xxi
Richie Nimmo
Volume I Emergence, Development and Transformation -- Part One
The Sociology of Translation
1 Extracts from An Anthropologist Visits the Laboratory
3(32)
Bruno Latour
Steve Woolgar
2 Struggles and Negotiations to Define What Is Problematic and What Is Not: The Socio-logic of Translation
35(18)
Michel Callon
3 On Interests and Their Transformation: Enrolment and Counter-Enrolment
53(8)
Michel Callon
John Law
4 Give Me a Laboratory and I Will Raise the World
61(26)
Bruno Latour
5 Some Elements of a Sociology of Translation: Domestication of the Scallops and the Fishermen of St Brieuc Bay
87(34)
Michel Callon
Techno-Politics and Sociotechnical Relations
6 On Power and Its Tactics: A View from the Sociology of Science
121(30)
John Law
7 Society in the Making: The Study of Technology as a Tool for Sociological Analysis
151(20)
Michel Callon
8 Mixing Humans and Nonhumans Together: The Sociology of a Door-Closer
171(18)
Bruno Latour
Jim Johnson
9 The De-Scription of Technical Objects
189(18)
Madeleine Akrich
10 The Politics of Formalism
207(32)
John Bowers
Reflexivity, Heterogeneity and Symmetry
11 The Politics of Explanation: An Alternative
239(22)
Bruno Latour
12 Notes on the Theory of the Actor--Network: Ordering, Strategy, and Heterogeneity
261(16)
John Law
13 Behaviour Modification of a Catflap: A Contribution to the Sociology of Things
277(16)
Malcolm Ashmore
14 Constructing Actor-Network Theory
293(34)
Mike Michael
Topology and Post-Social Ontologies
15 Regions, Networks and Fluids: Anaemia and Social Topology
327(26)
Annemarie Mol
John Law
16 After the Individual in Society: Lessons on Collectivity from Science, Technology and Society
353(16)
Michel Callon
John Law
17 Materialities, Globalities, Spatialities
369(22)
John Law
Kevin Hetherington
18 Objects and Spaces
391(16)
John Law
19 The Social as Association
407
Bruno Latour
Volume II Emergence, Development and Transformation -- Part Two
Materiality and Ontological Politics
20 Notes on Materiality and Sociality
3(16)
John Law
Annemarie Mol
21 Ontological Politics: A Word and Some Questions
19(14)
Annemarie Mol
22 In the Middle of the Network
33(20)
Andrew Barry
23 On Politics and the Little Tools of Democracy: A Down-to-Earth Approach
53(16)
Kristin Asdal
24 Actor-Network Theory, Organizations and Critique: Towards a Politics of Organizing
69(22)
Rafael Alcadipani
John Hassard
25 ANT and Politics: Working in and on the World
91(24)
John Law
Vicky Singleton
Method Assemblages and Inscriptions
26 On Making Data Social: Heterogeneity in Sociological Practice
115(18)
Mike Michael
27 Enacting the Social
133(22)
John Law
John Urry
28 Actor-Network Theory: Sensitive Terms and Enduring Tensions
155(18)
Annemarie Mol
29 Actor-Network Theory and Methodology: Just What Does It Mean to Say that Nonhumans Have Agency?
173(18)
Edwin Sayes
30 Actor-Network Theory and the Ethnographic Imagination: An Exercise in Translation
191(24)
Gianpaolo Baiocchi
Diana Graizbord
Michael Rodriguez-Muniz
31 Reassembling Social Science Methods: The Challenge of Digital Devices
215(24)
Evelyn Ruppert
John Law
Mike Savage
Critiques and Clarifications
32 Epistemological Chicken
239(22)
Harry Collins
Steven Yearley
33 Don't Throw the Baby Out with the Bath School! A Reply to Collins and Yearley
261(24)
Michel Callon
Bruno Latour
34 Agency and the Hybrid Collectif
285(20)
Michel Callon
John Law
35 On Actor-Network Theory: A Few Clarifications
305(16)
Bruno Latour
36 Living Dangerously with Bruno Latour in a Hybrid World
321(24)
Mark Elam
37 Reconstructing Humants: A Humanist Critique of Actant-Network Theory
345
Frederic Vandenberghe
Volume III Translations, Parallels and Mobilisations -- Part One
Performing Markets, Finance and Economics
38 Peripheral Vision: Economic Markets as Calculative Collective Devices
3(22)
Michel Callon
Fabian Muniesa
39 An Essay on the Growing Contribution of Economic Markets to the Proliferation of the Social
25(24)
Michel Callon
40 Assembling an Economic Actor: The Agencement of a Hedge Fund
49(24)
Iain Hardie
Donald MacKenzie
41 What Does It Mean to Say that Economics Is Performative?
73(46)
Michel Callon
Arts, Taste and Cultures
42 Chalk Steps on the Museum Floor: The `Pulses' of Objects in an Art Installation
119(18)
Albena Yaneva
43 The Work of Culture
137(16)
Tony Bennett
44 Those Things that Hold Us Together: Taste and Sociology
153(18)
Antoine Hennion
45 Performing Calculation in the Art Market
171(18)
Marta Herrero
46 The Creative Assemblage: Theorizing Contemporary Forms of Arts-based Collaboration
189(20)
Phillip Mar
Kay Anderson
47 Objects, Words, and Bodies in Space: Bringing Materiality into Cultural Analysis
209(28)
Wendy Griswold
Gemma Mangione
Terence McDonnell
Bodies, Medicine and Disabilities
48 Different Atheroscleroses
237(24)
Annemarie Mol
49 Embodied Action, Enacted Bodies: The Example of Hypoglycaemia
261(20)
Annemarie Mol
John Law
50 Sociotechnical Practices and Difference: On the Interferences between Disability, Gender, and Class
281(26)
Ingunn Moser
51 Technoscientific Bodies: Making the Corporeal in Everyday Life
307(24)
Mike Michael
52 Actor-Networks of Dementia
331(20)
Michael Schillmeier
53 When Alcohol Acts: An Actor-Network Approach to Teenagers, Alcohol and Parties
351
Jakob Demant
Volume IV Translations, Parallels and Mobilisations -- Part Two
Hybrid Geographies and Spaces
54 Towards a Geography of Heterogeneous Associations
3(22)
Jonathan Murdoch
55 Dissolving Dualisms: Actor-Networks and the Reimagination of Nature
25(18)
Noel Castree
Tom MacMillan
56 Introducing Hybrid Geographies
43(12)
Sarah Whatmore
57 Urban Wild Things: A Cosmopolitical Experiment
55(20)
Steve Hinchliffe
Matthew Kearnes
Monica Degen
Sarah Whatmore
58 Globalizations Big and Small: Notes on Urban Studies, Actor-Network Theory, and Geographical Scale
75(20)
Alan Latham
Derek McCormack
59 Earthly Powers and Affective Environments: An Ontological Politics of Flood Risk
95(18)
Sarah Whatmore
Ecologies, Natures and Environments
60 Society, Nature, Knowledge: Co-constructing the Social and the Natural
113(24)
Alan Irwin
61 The Problematic Nature of Nature: The Post-Constructivist Challenge to Environmental History
137(16)
Kristin Asdal
62 A Plea for Earthly Sciences
153(12)
Bruno Latour
63 The Making of Climate Publics: Eco-homes as Material Devices of Publicity
165(18)
Noortje Marres
64 Topologies of Climate Change: Actor-Network Theory, Relational-Scalar Analytics, and Carbon-Market Overflows
183(24)
Anders Blok
Animal Actants and Multi-Species Assemblages
65 Elephants on the Move: Spatial Formations of Wildlife Exchange
207(24)
Sarah Whatmore
Lorraine Thorne
66 Roadkill: Between Humans, Nonhuman Animals, and Technologies
231(16)
Mike Michael
67 Bees, Butterflies, and Bacteria: Biotechnology and the Politics of Nonhuman Friendship
247(22)
Nick Bingham
68 The Actor-Enacted: Cumbrian Sheep in 2001
269(22)
John Law
Annemarie Mol
69 Bovine Mobilities and Vital Movements: Flows of Milk, Mediation and Animal Agency
291
Richie Nimmo
Richie Nimmo is a senior lecturer in sociology at the University of Manchester, where he teaches and researches humananimal relations, posthumanism, and environmental sociology. He edited the SAGE collection Actor-Network Theory Research and is author of Milk, Modernity and the Making of the Human as well as journal articles and book chapters in humananimal studies.