One book by this man examined the "collective effervescence" inherent to communal behaviorsthat separated the sacred from everyday life.
One book by this man examined the "collective effervescence" inherent to communal behaviorsthat separated the sacred from everyday life. This man claimed that certain actions, objects, andbeliefs can gain "facticity" and become coercive forces on individuals in a book that introduced thescientific method to the title discipline. Another book by this formulator of "social facts" outlined thetransition to increased division of (*) labor from mechanical solidarity. This author of Rules of theSociological Method described fatalistic, egoistic, and altruistic forms of an action also driven by analienation called "anomie". For 10 points, name this French founder of sociology who wrote The Divisionof Labor in Society and Suicide.
One book by this man examined the "collective effervescence" inherent to communal behaviorsthat separated the sacred from everyday life.
Emile Durkheim [or David Ã‰mile Durkheim]