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Prozesse pp 303–317Cite as

Schweigsame soziale Prozesse, historische Ereignisse, flüchtige Teilnehmer und sozialer Wandel

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Zusammenfassung

Soziale Prozesse sind flüchtig und häufig schweigsam; sie passieren, sind bereits vorbei und hinterlassen spärliche Spuren. Die historische Sozialforschung stellt das vor erhebliche Probleme. Ihre natürlichen Verbündete scheinen diejenigen Ereignisse zu sein, die das Schweigen sozialer Prozesse übertönen und Spuren hinterlassen, die ihre Flüchtigkeit überdauern: „Battles, alliances, scandals, conquests, conspiracies, revolts, royal successions, reforms, elections, religious revivals, assassinations, discoveries“, laut William Sewell (Logics of history: Social theory and social transformation, 225, 2005) „the bead and butter of narrative history“ – und gleichzeitig eine vernachlässigte Kategorie der Sozialtheorie (ebd.). Eine „eventful sociology“ sei gefordert (Sewell Logics of history: Social theory and social transformation, 110 ff., 2005), die in besonderer Weise von historischer Expertise profitieren könne: „The conceptual vehicle by means of which historians construct or analyze the contingency and fatefulness of social life is the event. Historians see the flow of social life as being punctuated by significant happenings, by complexes of social action that somehow change the course of history.“ (ebd.: 8) Sewell stellt der „Schweigsamkeit des Sozialen“ (Hirschauer Die Befremdung der eigenen Kultur. Zur ethnographischen Herausforderung soziologischer Empirie, 437 ff., 2001) damit die Einschlagswirkungen historischer Ereignisse gegenüber und sieht in ihnen die wesentlichen Orientierungspunkte für das Verständnis sozialen Wandels.

Ich danke Rainer Schützeichel für seine instruktiven Hinweise.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. Fakultät für Soziologie, Universität Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Deutschland

    PD Dr. Hendrik Vollmer

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  1. PD Dr. Hendrik Vollmer
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Correspondence to Hendrik Vollmer .

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  1. Universität Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Germany

    Rainer Schützeichel

  2. Historische Kommission bei der Bayerischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, München, Germany

    Stefan Jordan

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Vollmer, H. (2015). Schweigsame soziale Prozesse, historische Ereignisse, flüchtige Teilnehmer und sozialer Wandel. In: Schützeichel, R., Jordan, S. (eds) Prozesse. Springer VS, Wiesbaden. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-93458-7_13

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-93458-7_13

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