As one of the most noteworthy and popular sociology books of all time, "The McDonaldization of Society 6" demonstrates the power of the sociological imagination to 21st century undergraduates in a way that few other books have. This engaging work of social criticism is praised for sparking debate in and out of the classroom and for allowing students to read in depth on a small number of fascinating topics, and it vividly demonstrates the relevance of Weber's discussion of rationalization (the basis of McDonaldization) to the everyday life of today's student. This title links a large number of social phenomena to McDonaldization, some which are directly impacted by the principles of the fast-food chain and others where the effect is more tenuous. There is a new final chapter (10) on 'The DeMcDonaldization of Society?' that examines the processes of deMcDonaldization and concludes that while it is occurring on the surface, McDonaldization is alive and well for example, in the structures that underlie Web 2.0 plus many new and updated examples are from the digital world, keeping the text ultimately relevant for the contemporary student reader. It addresses the advantages of McDonaldization, then focuses on the problems and dangers it poses and looks at efforts to deal with those challenges. It examines the link between McDonaldization and globalization. It challenges the reader to rethink McDonaldization as part of the structure of society and to act to reverse the trend towards it.
具體描述
讀後感
Ritzer defines “nothing” as social forms that are centrally conceived and controlled and that lack distinctive content, such as fast food restaurants, Gap clothes, and shopping malls. Ritzer contrasts the concept of “something” to that of “nothing.” ...
評分Ritzer defines “nothing” as social forms that are centrally conceived and controlled and that lack distinctive content, such as fast food restaurants, Gap clothes, and shopping malls. Ritzer contrasts the concept of “something” to that of “nothing.” ...
評分Ritzer defines “nothing” as social forms that are centrally conceived and controlled and that lack distinctive content, such as fast food restaurants, Gap clothes, and shopping malls. Ritzer contrasts the concept of “something” to that of “nothing.” ...
評分Ritzer defines “nothing” as social forms that are centrally conceived and controlled and that lack distinctive content, such as fast food restaurants, Gap clothes, and shopping malls. Ritzer contrasts the concept of “something” to that of “nothing.” ...
評分Ritzer defines “nothing” as social forms that are centrally conceived and controlled and that lack distinctive content, such as fast food restaurants, Gap clothes, and shopping malls. Ritzer contrasts the concept of “something” to that of “nothing.” ...
用戶評價
社會再絕望窒息，也要想辦法找到樂子和自由~
评分沒必要寫那麼長
评分社會再絕望窒息，也要想辦法找到樂子和自由~
评分soTM酷
评分one of the best books defined the formation of globalization and unification
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