Description
This seminal work critically examines the foundations and methodologies of the social sciences, drawing upon the philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein. Winch challenges the application of natural science methods to social inquiry, arguing that understanding human behavior necessitates an appreciation of the meanings and rules inherent in social practices. This book is classified under philosophy and social science and is a non-Fiction work. It is not considered a work of Fiction. This work is recognized for its profound impact on the philosophy of social science, offering readers a compelling argument for the distinctiveness of social inquiry. Winch’s analysis has been influential in debates concerning the nature of social reality and the appropriate methods for its study.
