International Historical Sociology: Recovering Sociohistorical Causality
Sébastien Rioux
Abstract
Sébastien Rioux
Abstract
Renewed interest in the concept of “uneven and combined development” has led some to argue for an international historical sociology that transcends the binary between a societal and international reality. This paper suggests in its place an alternative reading of Marx's materialist conception of history and ultimately argues that a feminist historical materialism is a sociologically more promising framework from which an international historical sociology can arise.
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Renewed interest in the concept of “uneven and combined development” has led some to argue for an international historical sociology that transcends the binary between a societal and international reality. This paper suggests in its place an alternative reading of Marx's materialist conception of history and ultimately argues that a feminist historical materialism is a sociologically more promising framework from which an international historical sociology can arise.
Key concepts: Historical materialism, Sociology, Historical sociology, Materialism, Epistemology, Causality (physics), Reading (process), Social science