Post-Western Sociology - From China to Europe

Laurence Roulleau-Berger is a sociologist and Research Director at Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), École Nationale Supérieure (ENS) Lyon, Triangle, FranceLi Peilin is Professor of Sociology at and Vice-President of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing

• Introduction - Doing Post-Western Sociology,Part 1: Globalization and Post-Westernization of Sociology, Chapter 1 - Post-Western Sociology and Global Revolution, Chapter 2 - Post-Western Sociology And Contemporary Chinese Sociology, Chapter 3 - Construction of China’s Sociological Theory, Chapter 4 - Between Charybdis and Scylla: French Social Thought Faces Globalization, Chapter 5 - Locations and Locutions : Unravelling the Concept of "World Anthropology", Chapter 6- Chicago School and his influence in Chinese Sociology, Chapter 7 - The Globalization of Critical Theories. An Essay in the Sociology of Ideas, Part 2 : Sociological traditions in Europe and in China, Chapter 8 - Another 30 years: Society Building from the Perspective of Transition Sociology, Chapter 9 - Social differenciation and dispositional plurality, Chapter 10 - Back to historical views, reconstructing the sociological imagination: The new tradition of classical and historical studies in the modern Chinese transformation, Chapter 11 - Returning Back to Space-Based Sociology: Inheriting Professor Fei Hsiao-Tung’s Academic Heritage, Chapter 12 - A new view on Institution: a neo-durkheimian point of view, Chapter 13 - Totalitarian Experience and Knowledge Production Sociology in Central and Eastern Europe 1945-1989, Chapter 14 - The measurement of Guanxi Circles, Part 3 : Modernities, agency and individuation, Chapter 15 - How to study the individuals in the South? The Latin-American case, Chapter 16 - Domination and agency, Chapter 17 - Understanding Chinese Social Relations from the Perspective of "Guanxi", Chapter 18 - What makes society Uncertainty an analyser of mutation in France, Chapter 19 - An Alternative Autonomy: The Self-adaptations of Chinese Sociology in the 1950s, Chapter 20 - Ethnicity and Individuation

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