Entre la moral y la razón: la sociología histórica de Barrington Moore Jr

Autores/as

  • Diogo Ramada Curto Universidade Nova de Lisboa
  • Nuno Domingos Universidade de Lisboa
  • Miguel Bandeira Jerónimo Universidade de Lisboa

Palabras clave:

Barrington Moore Jr, Ciencias Sociales, Guerra fría

Resumen

En este texto sobre la obra del sociólogo norteamericano Barrington Moore Jr. se analiza su programa de investigación, en especial el uso ejemplar que hizo del método comparativo para comprender fenómenos de larga duración. En su obra seminal, Orígenes sociales de la dictadura y la democracia: Señor y campesino en la formación del mundo moderno (1966) este proyecto se realizó de modo más significativo, revelando la diversidad de caminos que conducen a la modernidad. Pero este artículo también procura, a partir de este caso individual, un análisis más amplio del campo académico internacional y, sobre todo, de las relaciones entre la universidad y el campo político. Autor original por la forma como consiguió mantener una perspectiva singular sobre el proceso histórico, Moore Jr. creció en un medio académico norteamericano donde la investigación estaba condicionada por opciones políticas: en un contexto de guerra fría, conocer al enemigo se volvió un recurso crucial para los gobiernos. La interpretación de estos autores, más allá de un análisis interno de la
obra, da indicaciones importantes sobre el contexto histórico de su producción y sobre el modo como modelos de análisis, métodos, conceptos y objetos específicos se impusieron en un campo científico, dejando un rastro todavía hoy muy presente

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2014-06-01

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Ramada Curto, D., Domingos, N., & Bandeira Jerónimo, M. (2014). Entre la moral y la razón: la sociología histórica de Barrington Moore Jr. Prismas - Revista De Historia Intelectual, 18(1), 63–98. Recuperado a partir de https://prismas.unq.edu.ar/OJS/index.php/Prismas/article/view/Ramada_prismas18