SOC 323: SOCIAL CHANGE
MW 2:20-3:50 W AS 203
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY
FALL 2008
Professor Thomas Hall
Office: 106 Asbury Hall, x4519, email: thall
OFFICE HOURS: MW 1-2,
4-4:30, & by appt.
RESERVE READINGS
Updated
10/27/2008
The following items will be on reserve in Roy O. West Library. Internet items are available on line, URLs provided.
TEXTS:
Bodley, John H. 2002. Power of Scale: A Global History Approach. Armonk, NY: ME Sharpe.
D208 .B58 2003
Chew, Sing C. 2001. World Ecological Degradation: Accumulation, Urbanization, and Deforestation 3000 B.C. - A.
D. 2000. Walnut Creek, CA:
Altamira Press.
Huber, Joan. 2007. On the Origins of Gender Inequality. Boulder: Paradigm Publishers. HQ1075 .H83 2007
Ristvet, Lauren. 2007. In the Beginning: World History from Human Evolution to the First States. New York: McGraw-Hill.
Rivoli, Pietra. 2005. The Travels of a T-Shirt in the Global Economy: An Economist Examines the Markets, Power, and Politics of World Trade. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley. HD9969.S6 R58 2005
Wallerstein, Immanuel. 2004. World-Systems Analysis: An Introduction. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. HN13 .W35 2004
Recommended Books to be
used for
reaction papers and Reading Reports are:
Champagne, Duane. 2007.
Social Change and Cultural Continuity Among Native Nations. Lanham, MD:
Altamira Press. E98.S67 C43
2007
Chew, Sing C. 2007. The Recurring Dark Ages: Ecological Stress, Climate Changes, and System Transformation. Lanham, MD: Altamira Press. GE149 .C54 2007
Diamond, Jared. 2005. Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed.. New York: Viking. HN13 .D5 2005
INTERNET RESERVES:
Carlson, Jon D.
2001. Broadening and Deepening: Systemic Expansion, Incorporation and the Zone
of Ignorance. Journal of World-Systems Research 7:2(Fall):225-263
[E-Journal http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php].
This article reviews the expansion of world-systems, examining the concept of
incorporation and compares it with various International Relations explanations
of expansion.
Chase-Dunn, Christopher. 1999. "Globalization:A World-Systems
Perspective." Journal of World-Systems Research
5:2(Summer):156-185 [ejournal
http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php].
This article gives an world-systems view of globalization.
Chase-Dunn, Christopher and Thomas D. Hall. 1997. "The Europe-Centered System." Pp. 187-199 [Ch. 9] in Rise and Demise: Comparing World-Systems, Christopher Chase-Dunn and Thomas D. Hall. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
Dunaway, Wilma A. 2001. “The Double Register of History: Situation the Forgotten Woman and Her
Household in Capitalist Commodity Chains.” Journal of World-System
Research 7:1(Spring):2-31 [E-Journal:
http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php].
This article critiques world-system theory for insufficient attention to gender,
BUT ALSO shows how to examine gender issues.
Hall, Thomas D.
2001.
"Chiefdoms, States, Cycling, and World-Systems Evolution: A Review Essay."
Journal of World-Systems Research 7:1(Spring):91-100 [ejournal
http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php].
Summarizes the cycling issue among chiefdoms.
Hall, Thomas D. and Kimberly Peyser. 2005. "Review of Power of Scale: A Global History Approach by John H. Bodley." Journal of World-Systems Research 11:1(July, 2005):138-141.[ejournal http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php].
Manning, Susan, ed. 1999. "Introduction [To special issue on
Globalization]." Journal of World-Systems Research
5:2(Summer):137-141 [ejournal
http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php]
[issue 137-461].
Just what it says, the entire issue discusses globalization. The Chase-Dunn,
Moghadam, and Sklair articles are especially good, and are in this list.
Moghadam, Valentine M. 1999. "Gender and Globalization:
Female Labor and Women’s Mobilization." Journal of World-Systems Research
5:2(Summer):367-388 [ejournal
http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php]
Another from the special issue, with emphasis on gender.
Sanderson, Stephen K. 1999."The Capitalist Revolution and the Beginnings of the Modern World." Pp. 134-180 [Ch. 5] in Social Transformations: A General Theory of Historical Development, expanded edition, Stephen K. Sanderson. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers.
Sklair, Leslie. 1999.
“Competing
Conceptions of Globalization.” Journal
of World-Systems Research 5:2(Summer): 141-159 [ejournal
http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php]
Sklair's position. Another from the special issue.Sklair,
Turchin, Peter, Jonathan M. Adams, and Thomas D. 2006. “East-West Orientation of Historical Empires and Modern States.” Journal of World-Systems Research.12:2(December):218-229. [ejournal http://jwsr.ucr.edu/index.php]
RESERVES ON MOODLE:
Böröcz,
József. 2005. "Redistributing Global
Inequality: A Thought Experiment." Economic and Political Weekly
February 26:886-892.
This article gives a different view of globalization, and presents data showing
that it began in the 19th century at least.
Chase-Dunn, Christopher and Thomas D. Hall. 1997. "The Europe-Centered System." Pp. 187-199 in Rise and Demise: Comparing World-Systems by Christopher Chase-Dunn and Thomas. D. Hall. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.
Chew, Sing C. 2006. “Dark Ages.” Pp. 163-202 in Globalization and Global History edited by Barry K. Gills and William R. Thompson. London: Routledge.
A very different view on 9-11.
a way to examine ethnicity in global-historical perspective
Hall, Thomas D. 2002. "World-Systems
Analysis and Globalization: Directions
for the Twenty-First Century." Pp.
81-122 in Theoretical Directions in Political Sociolology for the 21st
Century, Vol. 11, edited by Betty A. Dobratz, Timothy Buzzell, Lisa K.
Waldner. Oxford:
Elsevier Science Ltd. [For Soc 323, Social Change].
A recent overview of world-system theory.
Hall, Thomas D. and Christopher Chase-Dunn. 2006. “Global Social Change in the Long Run.” Pp.33-58 in Global Social Change: Comparative and Historical Perspectives, edited by Christopher Chase-Dunn, Salvatore Babones. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
La Lone, Darrell and Thomas D. Hall. 2008. "The Revolution in Evolution: Evolution for Everyone: A Review Essay." Evolution and Sociology Newsletter 5:1(Spring): 8 –11.
Podobnik, Bruce. 2005. “Resistance to Globalization: Cycles and Trends in the Globalization Protest Movement.” Pp. 51 – 68 in Transforming Globalization: Challenges and Opportunities in the Post 9/11 Era, edited by Bruce Podobnik and Thomas Reifer. Leiden: Brill. HM881 .G558 2005
RESERVES IN ROY O:
Boswell, Terry and Christopher Chase-Dunn. 2000. The Spiral of
Capitalism and Socialism: Toward Global Democracy. Boulder, CO: Lynn
Rienner. HC59.15 .B67 2000
Chase-Dunn, Christopher and Yukio Kawano and Benjamin
Brewer. 2000. "Trade Globalization Since 1795: Waves of Integration in the
World-System." American Sociological Review
65:1(February): 77-95.
This article gives a different view of globalization, and presents data showing
that it began in the 19th century at least. On Moodle
Chirot, Daniel.1986. Social Change in the Modern Era. New York: Harcourt, Brace Jovanovich.
Hall, Thomas D. 2002. "World-Systems Analysis and Globalization:
Directions for the Twenty-First Century." Pp. 81-122 in Theoretical
Directions in Political Sociolology for the 21st Century, Vol. 11,
edited by Betty A. Dobratz, Timothy Buzzell, Lisa K. Waldner. Oxford: Elsevier
Science Ltd.
A more recent overview of world-system theory. ON MOODLE
La Lone, Darrell and Thomas D. Hall. 2008. "The Revolution
in Evolution: Evolution for Everyone: A Review Essay." Evolution and
Sociology Newsletter 5:1(Spring): 8 –11.
A review of books on recent evolutionary biology developments, including Huber's
book. On Moodle.
Nolan, Patrick and Gerhard Lenski. 1999. Human Societies: An Introduction to Macrosociology, 8th ed. New York: McGraw Hill.
Sanderson, Stephen K. 1999. Social Transformations: A General Theory of Historical Development, expanded edition. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield. GN360 .S2652 1999
Sanderson, Stephen K. and Arthur S. Alderson. 2005. World Societies: the Evolution of Human Social Life. Boston: Pearson. HM490 .S26 2005
Wagar, W. Warren. 1999. A Short History of the Future, third ed. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. CB161 .W24 1999
Send comments or questions to
thall@depauw.edu
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