Professions in theory and history : rethinking the study of the professions

Abstract

Introduction - the professions in sociology and history, Michael Burrage market closure and the conflict theory of the professions, Randall Collins essential properties, strategic aims and historical development - three approaches to theories of professionalism, Rolf Torstendahl Burgertum and professions in the 19th century - two alternative approaches, Jurgen Kocka professional types as a strategy of analysis, Thomas Brante open cartels and social closures - professional strategies in Sweden, 1860-1950, Klas Amark professionalization - borderline authority and autonomy in work, Svante Beckman associative strategies in the process of professionalization - professional strategies and scientification of occupations, Staffan Selander beyond a sub-set - the professional aspirations of manual workers in France, the United States and Britain, Michael Burrage professionalization as a process - patterns, progression and discontinuity, Hannes Siegrist an actor-based framework for the study of the professions, Konrad Jarausch et al.

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 286 citations exist upstream.