SigPhiSigPhi

Come osservare la morale e i costumi

Harriet Martineau

Lingua:
inglese
Stato:
Opera completa
Autorialità:
Scritta dall'autore
Stato del testo:
Testo pulito
Estensione:
~70.300 parole · 334 passi
Cita quest'opera
  • APAHarriet Martineau. (n.d.). Come osservare la morale e i costumi. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/it/works/harriet-martineau/how-to-observe-morals-and-manners
  • MLAHarriet Martineau. "Come osservare la morale e i costumi." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/it/works/harriet-martineau/how-to-observe-morals-and-manners.
  • ChicagoHarriet Martineau. Come osservare la morale e i costumi. SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/it/works/harriet-martineau/how-to-observe-morals-and-manners.

Di che cosa tratta

How to Observe Morals and Manners (1838): come studiare una società che non è la tua senza ingannarsi.

Contesto e storia

Il primo manuale di metodo sociologico mai scritto, e scritto prima che la sociologia avesse un nome. Martineau mette in guardia dal pregiudizio dell'osservatore e dice che bisogna guardare quel che la gente fa e non quel che dice di fare — duecento anni prima che diventasse un luogo comune.

Contesto editoriale, non una fonte citabile: a differenza dei passi dell'opera, questi dati non si possono verificare sul corpus.

Come comincia
"Opening my journal-book, and dipping my pen in my ink-horn, I determined, as far as I could, to justify myself and my countrymen in wandering over the face of the earth." ROGERS. LONDON: CHARLES KNIGHT AND CO. 22, LUDGATE STREET. 1838. LONDON: PRINTED BY SAMUEL BENTLEY, Dorset Street, Fleet Street. ADVERTISEMENT. "The best mode of exciting the love of observation is by teaching 'How to Observe.' With this end it was originally intended to produce, in one or two volumes, a series of hints for travellers and students, calling their attention to the points necessary for inquiry or observation in the different branches of Geology, Natural History, Agriculture, the Fine Arts, General Statistics, and Social Manners. On consideration, however, it was determined somewhat to extend the plan, and to separate the great divisions of the field of observation, so that those whose tastes led them to one particular branch of inquiry might not be encumbered with other parts in which they do not feel an equal interest." The preceding passage is contained in the notice accompanying the first work in this series--Geology, by Mr. De la Bèche, published in 1835. Thus, the second work in the series is in continuation of the plan above announced. CONTENTS. PART I. REQUISITES FOR OBSERVATION. Page INTRODUCTION 1 CHAP. I. Philosophical Requisites. Section I. 11 Section II. 14 Section III.…

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