Luckmann, Benita /

Benita Luckmann (1925-1987) was a Latvian-born social scientist who taught in Austria, Germany, and the United States and who gained notoriety for her research on exile and small lifeworlds, among other topics. With her research background in the Russian Mir, a German small town, and the University...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Pfadenhauer, Michaela, 1968- (Author), Haiden, Sofie (Author)
Other Authors: Atkinson, Paul, 1947- (Editor), Delamont, Sara, 1947- (Editor), Cernat, Alexandru (Editor), Sakshaug, Joseph W. (Editor), Williams, Richard A., active 2020 (Editor)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: London : SAGE Publications Ltd., 2020.
Subjects:
Online Access:Connect to the full text of this electronic book
Description
Summary:Benita Luckmann (1925-1987) was a Latvian-born social scientist who taught in Austria, Germany, and the United States and who gained notoriety for her research on exile and small lifeworlds, among other topics. With her research background in the Russian Mir, a German small town, and the University in Exile (now the New School for Social Research) in New York, she approached her research topics in a way that anticipated recent developments in research on (post)traditional communities, community studies, and the spatial turn in general. After providing a brief biographical sketch, this entry explores the five primary themes of Luckmann's work and concludes by looking at the reception and subsequent impact of her work.
Physical Description:1 online resource
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:9781529748673
1529748674
9781526421036
1526421038