No. 03 (1995): On the Importance of Studying Late Qing Economic and Social History for the Analysis of Contemporary China or: Protecting Sinology Against Social Science
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In recent times we observe a strong tendency in Chinese studies leading to the conceptual fusion of sinology and
social science in broader terms and, perhaps, to abolish "sinology" as an autonomous intellectual endeavour
eventually. The latter means that a clear-cut distinction is made between general methodology and methods of
social science on the one hand and the different objects of their application on the other hand. The assumption is
taken for granted that methodology is completely independent from its special field of application like, for instance,
the "area" in "area studies". Hence there is only a certain need to get access to the peculiar empirical data in that
field in order to be able to apply those general methods deemed to be the most effective and fruitful ones
regarding the class of problems under which that special case is to be subsumed.
Lesezeichen:
Dokumententyp:
Wissenschaftliche Texte » Artikel, Aufsatz
Fakultät / Institut:
Fakultät für Gesellschaftswissenschaften » Institut für Politikwissenschaft
Dewey Dezimal-Klassifikation:
300 Sozialwissenschaften » 320 Politik
Stichwörter:
contemporary China
Sprache:
Deutsch
Kollektion / Status:
E-Publikationen / Dokument veröffentlicht
Dokument erstellt am:
13.01.1997
Dateien geändert am:
13.01.1997
Medientyp:
Text
