The author of this paper demonstrates that the sociological concept of anomie has undergone important transformations when applied in psychiatric research. It is argued that these transformations are not fully in concordance with the original theories of anomie as they were set forth by Durkheim and Merton. Two approaches in social and cross-cultural psychiatry are examined in this context. First, the concept of anomia as introduced and applied in the research of Leo Srole is discussed. Second, attention is paid to the concept of anomic depression as it was introduced by Wolfgang Jilek in his research among the Coast Salish Indians.anomie anomia anomic depression sociological theory
Sociologists coined the term “anomie” to describe societies that are characterized by disintegration...
Anhedonia, the loss of the capacity of feeling pleasure, was first introduced at the end of the last...
In this paper, the author aims to apply the theoretical model of anomie (developed by É. Durkheim an...
[Δε διατίθεται περίληψη / no abstract available][Δε διατίθεται περίληψη / no abstract available
<p>This article deals with modern English theories of anomie. They can be used in Russian criminolog...
Durkheim’s theory of suicide was among the first attempts within sociology to combine theoretical an...
The characteristics of perception of anomie are revealed both in modern societies and in the histori...
Research of anomia is topical in the period when a society endures social and economic changes. On t...
The present article addresses the relationshop between social anomie and drug addiction and tries to...
Can one observe an increasing level of individual lack of orientation because of rapid social change...
The goal of this study is to explain Emile Durkheim’s and Robert King Merton’s social anomie. Durkhe...
"The concept of anomie is one of the classics of sociological theory. Developed and evolved by schol...
The article deals with the question of what changes should be made in the theory of social anomie, f...
The purpose of this article is to discuss and analyse the use of the concepts of anomie, alienation ...
This chapter reviews the main findings that emerged from the studies and the implications of those f...
Sociologists coined the term “anomie” to describe societies that are characterized by disintegration...
Anhedonia, the loss of the capacity of feeling pleasure, was first introduced at the end of the last...
In this paper, the author aims to apply the theoretical model of anomie (developed by É. Durkheim an...
[Δε διατίθεται περίληψη / no abstract available][Δε διατίθεται περίληψη / no abstract available
<p>This article deals with modern English theories of anomie. They can be used in Russian criminolog...
Durkheim’s theory of suicide was among the first attempts within sociology to combine theoretical an...
The characteristics of perception of anomie are revealed both in modern societies and in the histori...
Research of anomia is topical in the period when a society endures social and economic changes. On t...
The present article addresses the relationshop between social anomie and drug addiction and tries to...
Can one observe an increasing level of individual lack of orientation because of rapid social change...
The goal of this study is to explain Emile Durkheim’s and Robert King Merton’s social anomie. Durkhe...
"The concept of anomie is one of the classics of sociological theory. Developed and evolved by schol...
The article deals with the question of what changes should be made in the theory of social anomie, f...
The purpose of this article is to discuss and analyse the use of the concepts of anomie, alienation ...
This chapter reviews the main findings that emerged from the studies and the implications of those f...
Sociologists coined the term “anomie” to describe societies that are characterized by disintegration...
Anhedonia, the loss of the capacity of feeling pleasure, was first introduced at the end of the last...
In this paper, the author aims to apply the theoretical model of anomie (developed by É. Durkheim an...