The Social Order
Sociologist A H Halsey investigates the problem of fraternity in society. He argues that there are native traditions in social and political values which join people together.
Sociologist A H Halsey is Professor of Social and Administrative studies at the University of Oxford. In his final lecture from his series 'Change in British Society', Halsey investigates the problem of fraternity in society. He argues that there are native traditions in social and political values which join people together. Yet, can social order in the shape of class, status and party affect these feelings of belonging?
In this lecture entitled 'The Social Order', Professor Halsey explains how societies are made through cohesion in group interests, but Societies are also broken by arguments and competition. He analyses how the authoritative power of the state presides over its society.
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- Wed 15 Feb 1978 09:00麻豆社 Radio 4
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