Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Epigraph

pp ix-x

Preface

pp xi-xvi

Introduction

pp 1-14

Part I - The Concept of the Collective Consciousness of Society

pp 15-15

Preface to Part I

pp 16-16

Introduction to Part I

pp 17-20

1 - Durkheim on the Collective Consciousness in Moral Education

pp 21-29

2 - Durkheim's Other Writings on the Concept of the Collective Consciousness

pp 30-35

3 - Collective Consciousness, Common Consciousness, Collective Conscience or Conscience Collective?

pp 36-41

Conclusion to Part I

pp 42-44

Part II - The Form of the Collective Consciousness

pp 45-45

Preface to Part II

pp 46-49

Introduction to Part II: The Conditions of the Collective Consciousness of Society

pp 50-54

4 - The Form that the Collective Consciousness(es) of Society Takes in a Late-Industrial Society: I. Macro-sociological or ‘General’ Characteristics

pp 55-62

5 - The State as the ‘Organ’ of the Common Consciousness

pp 63-69

6 - ‘The Rule-of-Law’: A Case Study

pp 70-75

7 - The Form that the Collective Consciousness Takes in Early Twenty-First Century Britain: II. Micro-sociological, Individual or Small-Scale Factors

pp 76-86

Conclusion to Part II

pp 87-90

Part III - Durkheim on Crime and Punishment

pp 91-91

Preface to Part III

pp 92-92

Introduction to Part III

pp 93-94

8 - Durkheim on Crime and Punishment in The Division of Labour in Society

pp 95-103

9 - Durkheim on Crime and Punishment in The Rules of Sociological Method

pp 104-112

10 - Interregnum on Suicide (1897)

pp 113-115

11 - Durkheim's Undeservedly Famous ‘Two Laws of Penal Evolution’ Essay (1901)

pp 116-120

12 - Durkheim on Crime and Punishment in Moral Education (1902-03)

pp 121-126

Conclusion to Part III

pp 127-130