The essay raises the question of how reasons and goals of a canonization process (using the example of Konrad von Konstanz) are linked in a Semantik der »sozialen Tatsache«.
The BA Thesis examines the question of whether there can be other explanatory models for the Werther effect than those of quantitative communication sciences. The Werther effect is examined from the perspective of a stage theory. The... more
The BA Thesis examines the question of whether there can be other explanatory models for the Werther effect than those of quantitative communication sciences. The Werther effect is examined from the perspective of a stage theory. The focus is on the question of which stages the subject goes through and which processes of subjectification are retroactively caused in the pre-, in-, and postmedial state and how these can be put into a relation to something we call reality or lifeworld.
The MA Thesis tries to find out what the relationship between social science and natural science is. What circulation of ideas occur and how the natural sciences can be read as a contribution to the theoretical history of sociology. This... more
The MA Thesis tries to find out what the relationship between social science and natural science is. What circulation of ideas occur and how the natural sciences can be read as a contribution to the theoretical history of sociology. This is explained by example of three system theoretical thinkers (Herbert Spencer, Niklas Luhmann, Dirk Baecker) in order to be able to look at a linear historical process.
This article examines the contribution of the FILEF (Federazione Italiana Lavoratori Migranti e Famiglie) to the European debate on the human, social and civil rights of migrant workers during the 1970s. Through the project of an... more
This article examines the contribution of the FILEF (Federazione Italiana Lavoratori Migranti e Famiglie) to the European debate on the human, social and civil rights of migrant workers during the 1970s. Through the project of an ‘International Statute of Migrant Workers’ Rights’, presented to the European Parliament in 1971, FILEF submitted a proposal for the reform of the 1968 Community Regulation on the Free Movement of Migrant Workers in Europe in order to extend to workers from non-European countries the same rights and protections accorded to those from the EEC area. The analysis is focused on the discussion around the proposal in the committees of the European Parliament as well as on the debate that developed within the transnational network of the FILEF during the international conferences organised by the Federation from the mid-1970s until the early 1980s.