Liquid Love - On The Frailty Of Human Bonds
点此进入淘宝搜索页搜索分类: 图书,进口原版,Health, Mind & Body（身心健康）,Psychology & Counseling（心理问题与咨询）,Social Psychology & Interactions,
品牌: Zygmunt Bauman
基本信息出版社:Polity; 1 (2003年6月23日)精装:176页正文语种:英语ISBN:074562488X条形码:9780745624884商品尺寸:23.4 x 16.7 x 1.9 cm商品重量:381 gASIN:074562488X商品描述内容简介This book is about the central figure of our contemporary, 'liquid modern' times - the man or woman with no bonds, and particularly with none of the fixed or durable bonds that would allow the effort of self-definition and self-assertion to come to a rest. Having no permanent bonds, the denizen of our liquid modern society must tie whatever bonds they can to engage with others, using their own wits, skill and dedication. But none of these bonds are guaranteed to last. Moreover, they must be tied loosely so that they can be untied again, quickly and as effortlessly as possible, when circumstances change - as they surely will in our liquid modern society, over and over again.
The uncanny frailty of human bonds, the feeling of insecurity that frailty inspires, and the conflicting desires to tighten the bonds yet keep them loose, are the principal themes of this important new book by Zygmunt Bauman, one of the most original and influential social thinkers of our time. It will be of great interest to students and scholars in sociology and in the social sciences and humanities generally, and it will appeal to anyone interested in the changing nature of human relationships.媒体推荐"Bauman is a social theorist whose work just gets better and better, which is pretty amazing if one considers his prolific output during recent years."
Anthony Elliott,University of the West of England
"This book is timely and shows accurate observation, lucid thinking and much background knowledge and wisdom"
John Calder,Camden New Journal
"Its thoughtful examination of our predicament is invigorating - like a cold shower."
New Internationalist
"Liquid Loveis invaluable for grasping the problems of living in a globalized world and inspiring individuals effectively to resolve them."
Contemporary Sociology
