Peter Lassman

Introduction
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 1-2. [PDF] [Request Permission]  

Steven Lukes

Different cultures, different rationalities?
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 3-18. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

John Horton

Relativism, reality and philosophy
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 19-36. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Vincent Descombes

The philosophy of collective representations
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 37-49. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Brian Fay

Winch’s philosophical bearings
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 50-62. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Philip Pettit

Winch’s double-edged idea of a social science
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 63-77. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Nigel Pleasants

Winch, Wittgenstein and the Idea of a critical social theory
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 78-91. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Theodore R. Schatzki

Wittgenstein and the social context of an individual life
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 93-107. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Frank Cioffi

The propaedeutic delusion: what can ‘ethogenic science’ add to our pre-theoretic understanding of ‘loss of dignity, humiliation and expressive failure’?
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 108-123. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Peter Lassman

Politics and ‘the fragility of the ethico-cultural’
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 125-139. [Abstract] [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

Michael Lynch

A new disease of the intellect? Some reflections on the therapeutic value of Peter Winch’s philosophy for social and cultural studies of science
History of the Human Sciences 2000 13: 140-156. [PDF] [References] [Request Permission]  

To see an article, click its [PDF] link. To add articles to your marked citations, check the boxes to the left of the titles you want, and click the 'Add to Marked Citations' button. To see one abstract at a time, click its [Abstract] link.