Back هربرت بلامر Arabic هربرت بلامر ARZ Herbert Blumer Czech Herbert Blumer German Herbert Blumer Spanish Herbert Blumer Basque هربرت بلومر Persian Herbert Blumer French Herbert Blumer Italian ハーバート・ジョージ・ブルーマー Japanese
Herbert Blumer | |
|---|---|
| Born | March 7, 1900 St. Louis, Missouri, U.S. |
| Died | April 13, 1987 (aged 87) Danville, California, U.S. |
| Spouses | Marguerite Barnett (m. 1922)Marcia Jackson (m. 1943) |
| Children | 3 |
| Parents |
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| Academic background | |
| Education | University of Missouri (AB, MA) University of Chicago (PhD) |
| Influences | George Herbert Mead, W. I. Thomas, Charles H. Cooley, Robert Park, Georg Simmel, John Dewey, Charles Ellwood |
| Academic work | |
| School or tradition | Chicago School of Sociology |
| Institutions | American Sociological Association University of Missouri University of Chicago University of California at Berkeley |
| Main interests | Sociology, symbolic interactionism, sociological research methods |
| Influenced | Erving Goffman, Anselm Strauss, Howard S. Becker, Tamotsu Shibutani |
Herbert George Blumer (March 7, 1900 – April 13, 1987) was an American sociologist whose main scholarly interests were symbolic interactionism and methods of social research.[1] Believing that individuals create social reality through collective and individual action,[2] he was an avid interpreter and proponent of George Herbert Mead's social psychology, which he labeled symbolic interactionism.[3] Blumer elaborated and developed this line of thought in a series of articles, many of which were brought together in the book Symbolic Interactionism.[4] An ongoing theme throughout his work, he argued that the creation of social reality is a continuous process.[2] Blumer was also a vociferous critic of positivistic methodological ideas in sociology.[3][5][6]
- ^ Herbert Blumer (1969). Symbolic Interactionism: Perspective and Method. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, Inc. p. vii. ISBN 9780138799243.
- ^ a b Morrione, Thomas (Spring 1988). "Herbert G. Blumer (1900–1987): A Legacy of Concepts, Criticisms, and Contributions". Symbolic Interaction. 11, Special Issue on Herbert Blumer's Legacy (1): 1–12. doi:10.1525/si.1988.11.1.1.
- ^ a b Shibutani, Tamotsu (Spring 1988). "Blumer's Contributions to Twentieth-Century Sociology". Symbolic Interaction. 11 (1, Special Issue on Herbert Blumer's Legacy): 23–31. doi:10.1525/si.1988.11.1.23.
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Mannwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ George Ritzer (1996). Classical Sociological Theory. McGraw Hill Companies. p. 59.
- ^ Martyn Hammersley (1989). The Dilemma of Qualitative Method: Herbert Blumer and the Chicago tradition. London: Routledge.