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  1. Nature in motion.M. Drenthen, F. W. J. Keulartz & J. Proctor - 2009 - In Martin A. M. Drenthen, F. W. Jozef Keulartz & James Proctor (eds.), New visions of nature: complexity and authenticity. New York: Springer. pp. 3-18.
    As Raymond Williams famously declared, nature is one of the most complex words in the English language – and, we may confidently predict, its Germanic relatives including Dutch. The workshop that took place in June 2007 in the Netherlands, from which this volume is derived, was based on an earlier program exploring connections between our concepts of nature and related concepts of science and religion. Though one may not immediately expect these three realms to be interrelated, countless examples suggest otherwise.
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  • The Different Theoretical Layers of The Civilizing Process: A Response to Goudsblom and Kilminster & Wouters.Benjo Maso - 1995 - Theory, Culture and Society 12 (3):127-145.
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  • Elias and the Neo-Kantians: Intellectual Backgrounds of The Civilizing Process.Benjo Maso - 1995 - Theory, Culture and Society 12 (3):43-79.
  • The Negation of the Body - A Problem of Communication Theory.Jens Loenhoff - 1997 - Body and Society 3 (2):67-82.
    Where is it written that only naming words, conceptual signs, language symbols can facilitate the sort of intersubjective communication about things which is necessary in human life? (Bühler, 1990: 120).
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  • Causality or Interaction? Simmel, Weber and Interpretive Sociology.Klaus Lichtblau - 1991 - Theory, Culture and Society 8 (3):33-62.
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