Focusing on the limitations of reductionistic methods in sociology, Franco Ferrarotti advocates for a return to (auto)biographical materials that emphasize individual experiences. He critiques the increasing reliance on technical measurements influenced by natural sciences, urging sociologists to appreciate the richness of personal narratives and the unique value they bring to the field.
Essays on Society and Culture, 1976-2005
Ferrarotti's essays provide valuable insights for social scientists, particularly in social theory and cultural sociology. They delve into significant topics such as religion, immigration, violence, and social movements, making them relevant for researchers and scholars in these fields. His far-reaching perspectives encourage a deeper understanding of complex social issues.
Franco Ferrarotti's essays are of special interest to social scientists working in social theory and cultural sociology. His insights are far-reaching and applicable to those studying the areas of religion, immigration, violence, and social movements.