Book Cover

Enchanting a Disenchanted World: Continuity and Change in the Cathedrals of Consumption

Contributor(s): Ritzer, George (Author)

ISBN: 9781412975810

Publisher: Sage Publications, Inc

Binding Types:

$126.00
$138.95 (Final Price)
$137.75 (100+ copies: $137.00)
List/retail price:
$126.00
- +
Buy

Pub Date: December 9, 2009

Dewey: 339.4

LCCN: 2009031759

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Index, Maps, Table of Contents

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.70" H x 8.80" L x 6.10" W ( 0.80 lbs) 272 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: A completely revised and updated edition of this unique analysis of the world of consumption, from one of the biggest names in sociology today

Brief description:

George Ritzer is Distinguished University Professor at the University of Maryland, where he has also been a Distinguished Scholar-Teacher and won a Teaching Excellence Award. He was awarded the Distinguished Contributions to Teaching Award by the American Sociological Association, an honorary doctorate from LaTrobe University in Australia, and the Robin Williams Lectureship from the Eastern Sociological Society. His best-known work, The McDonaldization of Society (8th ed.), has been read by hundreds of thousands of students over two decades and translated into over a dozen languages. Ritzer is also the editor of McDonaldization: The Reader; and author of other works of critical sociology related to the McDonaldization thesis, including Enchanting a Disenchanted World, The Globalization of Nothing, Expressing America: A Critique of the Global Credit Card Society, as well as a series best-selling social theory textbooks and Globalization: A Basic Text. He is the Editor of the Encyclopedia of Social Theory (2 vols.), the Encyclopedia of Sociology (11 vols.; 2nd edition forthcoming), the Encyclopedia of Globalization (5 vols.), and is Founding Editor of the Journal of Consumer Culture. In 2016 he will publish the second edition of Essentials of Sociology with SAGE.

Review Quotes: I have used Ritzer′s Enchanting a Disenchanted World for perhaps 4 years now. I use it for three reasons: 1) it demonstrates Marx, Weber, and Baudriallrd so that students see theorizing being done; 2) it imaginatively and cogently addresses an issue with which we are all familiar; 3) it shows sociology′s critical potential and capacity.

Brad Breems--Dr Brad Breems "drupal" (3/15/2011 12:00:00 AM)

Worth Considering
Product successfully added to cart!