On the Contributors

pp.：  7 – 12

Chapter One What is Critical Sociology? (Graham Cassano)

pp.：  13 – 28

PART I A CRITICAL SOCIOLOGY OF POLITICS

pp.：  29 – 56

Chapter Two Reflections on the Sociology Liberation Movement of 1968 (Robert J. S. Ross)

pp.：  31 – 38

Chapter Three Scholarship from a Critical Perspective (David Fasenfest and Rhonda F. Levine)

pp.：  39 – 48

Chapter Four A Left Weberian Road to Identity Politics in the United States (James W. Russell)

pp.：  49 – 56

PART II POLITICS AND THE NEW ADMINISTRATION

pp.：  57 – 118

Chapter Five It's Real! Racism, Color Blindness, Obama, and the Urgent Need for Social Movement Politics (Eduardo Bonilla-Silva and Victor Ray)

pp.：  59 – 70

Chapter Six President Obama and Political Culture in the United States (Marco A. Gandásegui, Jr)

pp.：  71 – 94

Chapter Seven Martin Luther King's Dream, Obama and Post Racial Society—Can We Yet Hope for a New Narrative? (Rodney D. Coates)

pp.：  95 – 118

PART III REVISITING SOCIAL THEORY AND POLITICS

pp.：  119 – 236

Chapter Eight Why New Socialist Theory Needs Guy Debord: On the Practice of Radical Philosophy (Richard Gilman-Opalsky)

pp.：  121 – 146

Chapter Nine The Case for a Critical Sociology of Religion (Warren S. Goldstein)

pp.：  147 – 154

Chapter Ten Moving From Attitudes to Behavior: Using Social Influence to Understand Interpersonal Racial (Oppression Chavella T. Pittman)

pp.：  155 – 172

Chapter Eleven Teletechnology and Internal Dialogue (Gordon Gauchat and Casey Borch)

pp.：  173 – 194

Chapter Twelve On Surveillance as a Solution to Security Issues (Vida Bajc)

pp.：  195 – 208

Chapter Thirteen The Political Economy of School Violence in Trinidad: Towards a Caribbean Theory of Youth Crime (Daphne Phillips)

pp.：  209 – 236

Bibliography

pp.：  237 – 254

Name Index

pp.：  255 – 258

Subject Index

pp.：  259 – 264