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4 - Periphery toward Center and Back

Scholarship on the History of Sociology, 1945–2012

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  05 September 2014

By
Charles Camic
Edited by
Roger E. Backhouse  and
Philippe Fontaine
Charles Camic
Affiliation:
Northwestern University
Roger E. Backhouse
Affiliation:
University of Birmingham
Philippe Fontaine
Affiliation:
Ecole Normale Supérieure de Cachan
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Summary

Inescapably, birth order casts a long shadow over a child’s later development and interests, as social scientists who study family dynamics have often observed. Among other effects, siblings born late into large families exhibit a strong ambivalence about the history of their family: disdaining, in their resolve to chart their own path forward, dusty stories about the group’s past and yet curious, occasionally at least, about their own place in the saga of their tribe.

As latecomers to the family of the social sciences, entering a household already full of the brothers and sisters discussed in other chapters of this volume – historians, political theorists, economists, psychologists, and even anthropologists – sociologists have long shown a similar ambivalence. Typically, they have been impatient spending hours around the family hearth listening to tales about their forebears, even as their collective ancestry now and then piques their interest – especially when it appears to hold treasures that might help them on their forward journey.

Keywords

post-World War II erahistory of sociologyhistoriographic scholarshiphistorical period 1945 to 1969historical period 1970 to 1999historical period 2000 to 2012
Type
Chapter
Information
A Historiography of the Modern Social Sciences , pp. 99 - 143
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2014

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