2001
DOI: 10.2307/3089375
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Social Creativity, Collective Subjectivity, and Contemporary Modernity

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“…While a strong tradition of 'studies in modernity' continues to be found in psychology (Braun, 1993), this tradition has virtually disappeared in 'mainstream' political science. But while this research gap exists in normative and positivist political science, the 1980s and 1990s witnessed a resurgence of 'studies in modernity' in the disciplines of philosophy, sociology, cultural studies, and postmodern research seen, for example, in the work of Kolb (1986), Bauman (1989Bauman ( , 1991, Giddens (1990Giddens ( , 1991Giddens ( , 2000, Dupre (1993), Wagner (1994), Fornas (1995), Appadurai (1996), Maurṍcio (2000), and Brennan (2000). But this resurgence has raised a new and substantive politics of nomenclature if only because modern democratic life demands, as William E. Connolly argues, 'an ethos of critical responsiveness to new social movements, an ethos that opens up cultural space through which new possibilities of being might be enacted' (Connolly, 1995, p. 180).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…While a strong tradition of 'studies in modernity' continues to be found in psychology (Braun, 1993), this tradition has virtually disappeared in 'mainstream' political science. But while this research gap exists in normative and positivist political science, the 1980s and 1990s witnessed a resurgence of 'studies in modernity' in the disciplines of philosophy, sociology, cultural studies, and postmodern research seen, for example, in the work of Kolb (1986), Bauman (1989Bauman ( , 1991, Giddens (1990Giddens ( , 1991Giddens ( , 2000, Dupre (1993), Wagner (1994), Fornas (1995), Appadurai (1996), Maurṍcio (2000), and Brennan (2000). But this resurgence has raised a new and substantive politics of nomenclature if only because modern democratic life demands, as William E. Connolly argues, 'an ethos of critical responsiveness to new social movements, an ethos that opens up cultural space through which new possibilities of being might be enacted' (Connolly, 1995, p. 180).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 97%