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	Suicide. Part I. Discussion questions.
		What does Durkheim mean by the statement that “Of all elements constituting our modern societies, the army, indeed, most recalls the structure of lower societies”; p.
		What does Durkheim mean by the statement “that the profession of a soldier develops a moral constitution powerfully predisposing man too make away with himself” p.
		Why does Durkheim argue that "collective tendencies have an existence of their own; they are forces as real as cosmic forces" (p.
	core.ecu.edu /soci/juskaa/SOCI4337/Durkheim/suicide%20discussion%20questions%20part%20I.htm (424 words)

	Emile Durkheim
		Väkinäisellä työnjaolla Durkheim viittaa siihen, että sosiaalisten funktioiden jakautuminen, jolle solidaarisuuden pitäisi perustua, ei vastaa ihmisten luonnollisten kykyjen jakautumista.
		Durkheim sitoo repressiiviset juridiset sanktiot mekaaniseen solidaarisuuteen ja restitutiiviset sanktiot orgaaniseen solidaarisuuteen (Durkheim 1990, 134- 141 ja 211).
		Mutta sekä Marx että Durkheim loivat tietynlaisen lineaarisen ja yk sisuuntaisen mallin historian kehityksen suunnasta.
	joyx.joensuu.fi /~rhuttun/jkl/durkheim.html (1353 words)

	Emile Durkheim
		Durkheim was concerned primarily with what he perceived to be the breakdown of social norms and the increasing impersonality of social life.
		Durkheim also held that, because people are not dependent on each other in traditional societies, people are closer together in these societies since they do not have to form relationships based on who they need.
		Durkheim, born a Jew, but an agnostic throughout his adult life, considered religion an essential part of society, itself essential for life because it motivates humans.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/e/em/emile_durkheim.html (1448 words)

	Two Views on Social Stability: An Unsettled Question. - Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Emil Durkheim published The Division of Labour in Society as part of his strategy to create a place for sociology as a science independent from economics.
		Durkheim's analysis is inspired by the search for the conditions for the surprising stability of society in the face of its apparently anarchic structure.
		Durkheim's segmentary society is ruled by "droit repressif." Repressive law punishes those acts that offend the collective convictions and that are an infringement on the rules and values that are shared by the community as a whole.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1G1-58496758.html (3350 words)

	SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY
		In this chapter, Durkheim asks what the division of labor (DOL) in society is. First, he states that since the DOL increases both the reproductive capacity and skill of the workman, it is the necessary condition for the intellectual and material development in societies (12).
		Durkheim next states that although Spencer is correct in claiming that contractual relationships are multiplied as society is divided up, he has failed to note that non-contractual relationships are developing at the same time (155).
		Durkheim contends, 'Spencer does not see in societies a true reality, existing by itself by virtue of specific and necessary causes, one that consequently bears down upon man, imposing upon him its own nature and to which he is forced to adapt in order to continue living' (281).
	ssr1.uchicago.edu /PRELIMS/Theory/durkheim.html (11107 words)

	Émile Durkheim - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Durkheim was born on the evening of April 15, 1858 at Épinal in Lorraine in France.
		Durkheim, a Jew and socialist, was thus in the political minority, a situation which galvanized him politically.
		Durkheim’s first purpose was to identify the social origin of religion as he felt that religion was a source of camaraderie and solidarity.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Emil_Durkheim (2672 words)

	Emile Durkheim - The Work (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Although in his early work Durkheim defined social facts by their exteriority and constraint, focusing his main concern on the operation of the legal system, he was later moved to change his views significantly.
		Durkheim now endeavored to study social facts not only as phenomena "out there" in the world of objects, but as facts that the actor and the social scientist come to know.
		In his earlier work, Durkheim stated that strong systems of common belief characterize mechanical solidarity in primitive types of society, and that organic solidarity, resulting from the progressive increase in the division of labor and hence increased mutual dependence, needed fewer common beliefs to tie members to this society.
	www2.pfeiffer.edu /~lridener/DSS/Durkheim/DURKWRK.HTML (1578 words)

	Emile Durkheim and Religion
		Carroll attempts to evaluate Durkheim's hypothesis regarding the social evolutionary origins of religion in light of the archeological evidence that has come to light in the past 60 years.
		Carroll concludes that Durkheim's hypothesis "seems consistent with the archeological record." Further, Carroll argues that "it might now be time to reconsider the question of social evolutionary origins in light of the careful investigations conducted by modern archeologists" (p.
		Preus argues that Freud and Durkheim represent the completion of the "naturalistic paradigm" in the modern study of religion; despite their differences, both believe that psychosocial causes lie at the roots of religious experience.
	www.unc.edu /~elliott/durkheim.html (4362 words)

	Emile Durkheim (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Durkheim’s study of suicide defined the four types of suicide and supported his theory that changes in nonmaterial social facts cause differences in suicide rates.
		Durkheim is best known for his macro-level views of social reality and its ties into the individual level.
		Emile Durkheim proved to be a sociologist who played a vital part in the development of structural functionalism and sociology as a whole.
	www.radford.edu /~junnever/theory/durkheim.htm (327 words)

	Emile Durkheim - Biography Pt. 1
		Emile Durkheim was born on April 15, 1858 at Epinal, Vosges, in Lorraine, France, the son of Mo se Durkheim, the Chief Rabbi of the Vosges and Haute-Marne, and his wife M
		Durkheim's father had become ill, and he was staying in a pension, which made him quite depressed.
		Durkheim and this group of young thinkers were involved in political and philosophical discussions, most of which focused on the Republican cause, of which Durkheim, along with his friend Jaurès were strong proponents.
	www.emile-durkheim.com /emile_durkheim_bio_001.htm (433 words)

	Emile Durkheim
		Emile Durkheim (April 15, 1858 - November 15, 1917) was a founder of the science of sociology, along with Max Weber.
		His best-known work is the book Suicide, published in 1897.
		To oversimplify matters, Durkheim argued that society itself becomes God, with all that entails.
	www.teachersparadise.com /ency/en/wikipedia/e/em/emile_durkheim.html (164 words)

	Emile Durkheim - The Person (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Emile Durkheim, as well as the theorists who will be dealt with in subsequent chapters, faced a different set of circumstances.
		Emile Durkheim was born at Epinal in the eastern French province of Lorraine on April 15, 1858.
		Durkheim was a brilliant student at the College d'Epinal and was awarded a variety of honors and prizes.
	www2.pfeiffer.edu /~lridener/DSS/Durkheim/DURKPER.HTML (916 words)

	Emile Durkheim (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Samaisessa kirjassa Durkheim kirjoittaa, että ihmisillä on kaksi tajuntaa; toinen niistä on koko ryhmän tai yhteiskunnan yhteinen ja toinen on se henkilökohtainen, joka tekee meistä yksilön ja persoonallisuuden.
		Väkinäisellä työnjaolla Durkheim viittaa siihen, että sosiaalisten funktioiden jakautuminen, jolle solidaarisuuden pitäisi perustua, ei vastaa ihmisten luonnollisten kykyjen jakautumista.
		Durkheim sitoo repressiiviset juridiset sanktiot mekaaniseen solidaarisuuteen ja restitutiiviset sanktiot orgaaniseen solidaarisuuteen (Durkheim 1990, 134- 141 ja 211).
	www.cc.jyu.fi /%7Erakahu/durkheim.html (1353 words)

	[No title]
		The sociologist, Emile Durkheim, characterized modern (organic) society as individuals held together by their differences--each person, performing a different task from his compatriots exists in a state of Interdependence with them.
		The major mechanism, according to Durkheim, separating individuals from each other and from their communities in modern society is the division of labor, which is a prerequisite for industrial capitalism.
		Durkheim used it to explain how crime spreads when social control of individual behavior has become ineffective, and, later, to explain why individuals commit suicide.
	www.lycos.com /info/emile-durkheim--miscellaneous.html (550 words)

	Emile Durkheim
		According to Durkheim, religion is essential for human society.
		His study of suicide should be read as illustrations of his broader ideas on social facts, anomie, solidarity, and methods.
		Durkheim is often referred to as the father of functionalism (although Comte and Spencer deserve some credit as well).
	www.faculty.rsu.edu /~felwell/TheoryWeb/Durk.htm (1210 words)

	Emil Durkheim - Reviews on RateItAll
		Durkheim's insistence that 'social facts must be explained by social facts' was an important corrective to the prevasive ethnic stereotyping and geographic determinism popular around 1900.
		Durkheim's work on Suicide, while pioneering in its use of statistics to study social problems, is riddled with methodological mistakes and generally quite dated.
		Durkheim's greatest contribution is probably his study of primitive religion (The Elementary Forms of Religious Life) which suggest that nationalism is, in many ways, a secularized form of religion.
	www.rateitall.com /i-902374-emil-durkheim.aspx (458 words)

	Emile Durkheim's HomePage
		Thus, the problem reaches infinitely beyond the material interests of the two classes concerned…[one should] address, not those feelings of anger that the less-favored class harbors against the other, but feelings of pity for society, which is suffering in all classes and in all its organs” (Durkheim [1897] 1986: 143).
		In other words, we must not say that an action shocks the common consciousness because it is criminal, but rather that it is criminal because it shocks the common consciousness.
		We do not reprove it because it is a crime, but it is a crime because we reprove it” (Durkheim, [1893] 1933: 80-81).
	www.faculty.rsu.edu /~felwell/Theorists/Durkheim (2779 words)

	Durkheim
		Societies demand our individual allegiance, and they reinforce our allegiance by projecting their own values into the heavens -- for Durkheim, the qualities, attributes and values of God (or the Gods) are really just those of our own society.
		In "primitive societies" religion is strong because all people in the small tribal group share the same values (and religion, remember, is the worship of your group's own values).
		Modern societies maximize choice, and as we move in unique ways among its many complex organs and their cultural product, we shape ourselves as unique individuals.
	www.csulb.edu /~plowentr/Durkheim.html (303 words)

	Émile Durkheim (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Durkheim fue un ferviente defensor de la aplicación del método científico al estudio de los fenómenos sociales, a los que consideraba "hechos sociales que deben ser tratados como cosas".
		Durkheim entiende a la sociedad como una realidad espiritual que no puede reducirse a la mera suma de los individuos que la componen.
		Durkheim consideraba a la religión como un componente esencial de la vida social.
	www.luventicus.org /articulos/03U011/durkheim.html (795 words)

	Emile Durkheim
		Emile Durkheim (1858 - 1917) was a French and major founder of sociology, along with Max Weber.
		His best known work is the book Suicide, published in 1897.
		To oversimplify matters, Durkheim argued that society itself becomes God, with all that entails.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/em/Emil_Durkheim.html (117 words)

	Emil Durkheim. - Sciaga.pl
		Durkheim był najwybitniejszym przedstawiciel socjologizmu [Socjologizm, kierunek socjologiczny uznający zjawiska społeczne za pierwotne, życie zaś psychiczne i kulturowe jednostki za pochodne.
		Socjologizm zdobył największą popularność na przełomie XIX i XX w., a jego najwybitniejszym przedstawicielem był E. Durkheim.].
		To właśnie w tej książce Durkheim postulował, by soclog podchodził do przedmiotu swych badań bez emocji, by wyzbył się wyobrażeń, jakie przejął z myślenia potocznego, z panujących ideologii i dogmatycznych systemów filozoficznych.
	www.sciaga.pl /tekst/18835-19-emil_durkheim (860 words)

	Emile Durkheim
		He led us to our first sociological understanding of the relationships between individuals and society, in that he contradicted common sense notions or perspectives.
		The classical perceptive, functionalism, derives from the writing of Durkheim.
		I write about that word in my "key words" section on the community empowerment site.
	www.scn.org /cmp/modules/soc-dur.htm (480 words)

	Closer to Truth . Can Religion Withstand Technology? . Learn More \| PBS
		In terms of my own field of study, I keep going back to a lot of the classic theorists, people who were writing around the turn of the last century.
		And so this would be theorists a lot of people may or may not have heard of, such as Max Weber, Sigmund Freud -- which a lot of people of course have heard of -- Emil Durkheim, a French sociologist.
		And actually going back a little further, I've been heavily influenced by Karl Marx.
	www.pbs.org /kcet/closertotruth/explore/learn_14.html (1424 words)

	Hausarbeiten.de - Emile Durkheim und die Religion in der Moderne: Der Kult des Individuums und der Staat - ...
		Trotz dieser Tatsachen kann man gleichzeitig aber auch feststellen, dass Emil Durkheim als einer ihrer Gründungsväter ebenso wie auch Max Weber oder Karl Marx sich sehr intensiv mit dem Themenbereich der Religion auseinandersetzte.
		Durkheim sah die Gesellschaft seiner Zeit in einem Zustand der Anomie und des moralischen Verfalls begriffen.
		Es wird aber deutlich, dass die historische Entwicklung Durkheim an vielen Stellen Recht gibt.
	www.hausarbeiten.de /zeit/vorschau/54664.html (950 words)

	"State of Emergency: The Demise of Secularism - Forward.com"
		God, it turns out, is not dead, but secularism might be — unless it deigns to take another look at itself, at God and at God’s book, and seeks to study and know what it professes not to believe.
		This, according to Jacques Berlinerblau, is the news of the 21st century, despite the intellectual achievement of a “prepostmodern golden age of science and reason,” with such “members of the pantheon” as Karl Marx, Friedrich Nietzsche, Emil Durkheim, Max Weber, Bertrand Russell, Sigmund Freud and Jean-Paul Sartre.
		But even in the pre-literary, pre-canonized stage, before the Book was assembled, the stories “lived a long, unstable, and constantly fluctuating existence,” delivered orally by skilled raconteurs, complete with the natural variations that are likely to occur in oral retellings.
	www.forward.com /articles/state-of-emergency-the-demise-of-secularism (934 words)

	emil durkheim
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	hometown.aol.com /edelen493/emil-durkheim.html (259 words)

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