Werner J. Cahnman
Rutgers University
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Social Forces | 1942
Werner J. Cahnman
In such brief space it has been possible to analyze only a few aspects of the very complex sociological problem presented by the fascist movement-the analysis is in no sense complete. But perhaps it will serve in a humble way to illustrate a direction in which it seems possible to utilize the conceptual tools of sociology in orienting ourselves, at least intellectually, to some of the larger aspects of the tragic social world we live in. To consider the possibility of going farther, of predicting the probable social consequences, of possible outcomes of the war and considering what we can do about fascism in other than a strictly military sense would raise such complex issues even on the scientific level, that it is better not even to attempt to touch upon them here.
Contemporary Sociology | 1984
Werner J. Cahnman; Joseph Maier; Chaim I. Waxman
In a wide-ranging analysis of the drama of history, the importance of ethnicity, and Jewish identity, these essays explore areas of political and cultural disciplines fused with elegance in the work of the late eminent sociologist Werner J. Cahnman. The prominence of the American and European historians, philosophers, geographers, sociologists, and anthropologists in this volume represents evidence of the wide effect that Cahnmans work had on scholars in a number of fields in academic work. This volume will make timely and rewarding reading for social scientists and historians, especially those concerned with the religious factor. Contributors: Joseph B. Maier, Chaim I. Waxman, Louis Dumont, Karl Bosl, K.M. Bolte, Edmund Leites, Lewis S. Feuer, Lester Singer, Harriet D. Lyons, Andrew P. Lyons, Alvin Boskoff, Nathan Glazer, Irving Louis Horowitz, Herbert A. Strauss, William Spinrad, Calvin Goldscheider, Saul B. Cohen, and Emmanuel Maier.
American Sociological Review | 1944
Werner J. Cahnman
T HE CONCEPT of Raum appears to be the central concept of German geographical and, more especially, geopolitical thought in the last half-century. It should be understood as a complex concept the intrinsic meaning of which cannot be properly grasped if it is translated simply to space or area or even region, although these translations may be sufficient for most practical purposes. We propose therefore to submit first a brief case history of the concept in order to be able afterward to arrive at an outline for an adequate theory of the region as it presents itself in the light of such a selective historical introduction.
American Sociological Review | 1945
Werner J. Cahnman; Rudolf Heberle
New updated! The latest book from a very famous author finally comes out. Book of from democracy to nazism a regional case study on political parties in germany, as an amazing reference becomes what you need to get. Whats for is this book? Are you still thinking for what the book is? Well, this is what you probably will get. You should have made proper choices for your better life. Book, as a source that may involve the facts, opinion, literature, religion, and many others are the great friends to join with.
Sociological Quarterly | 1968
Werner J. Cahnman
American Sociological Review | 1952
Werner J. Cahnman; Mark Zborowski; Elizabeth Herzog; Margaret Mead
Social Forces | 1969
Werner J. Cahnman; Guenther Roth; Claus Wittich
Sociological Quarterly | 1965
Werner J. Cahnman
The American Historical Review | 1965
Bert James Loewenberg; Werner J. Cahnman; Alvin Boskoff
American Sociological Review | 1943
Werner J. Cahnman