Societies
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| - | Society is defined by [[Niklas Luhmann]] as the one and only social system that includes all communications which refer to each other (1997a pages 78-91). Society is the totality of all social systems. Luhmann is very critical of sociological theories that equate societies with populations of nation-states. (1997a, pages 24-32.) | + | [[Society]] is defined by [[Niklas Luhmann]] as the one and only social system that includes all communications which refer to each other (1997a pages 78-91). Society is the totality of all social systems. Luhmann is very critical of sociological theories that equate societies with populations of nation-states. (1997a, pages 24-32.) |
==References== | ==References== | ||
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* ''Page created by Jesper Remmen''--[[User:JesperRemmen|JesperRemmen]] 22:04, 21 October 2012 (CEST) | * ''Page created by Jesper Remmen''--[[User:JesperRemmen|JesperRemmen]] 22:04, 21 October 2012 (CEST) | ||
| + | * ''Added link by MichielVanRijn | ||
Latest revision as of 15:46, 25 October 2012
Society is defined by Niklas Luhmann as the one and only social system that includes all communications which refer to each other (1997a pages 78-91). Society is the totality of all social systems. Luhmann is very critical of sociological theories that equate societies with populations of nation-states. (1997a, pages 24-32.)
References
- Gren, M. & Zierhofer, W. (2003). The unity of difference: a critical appraisal of Niklas Luhmann's theory of social system in the context of corperaity and spatiality. In: Environment & Planning A. Vol. 35. pp. 615-630.
Contributors
- Page created by Jesper Remmen--JesperRemmen 22:04, 21 October 2012 (CEST)
- Added link by MichielVanRijn
