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Peter L. Berger

Read through the most famous quotes from Peter L. Berger




So I think one can say on empirical grounds - not because of some philosophical principle - that you can't have democracy unless you have a market economy.


— Peter L. Berger


#democracy #economy #empirical #grounds #i

Some people seem to gravitate from one fundamentalism to another, from some kind of secular fundamentalism into a religious fundamentalism or the other way around, which is not very helpful.


— Peter L. Berger


#around #fundamentalism #gravitate #helpful #into

Some people think that as the Chinese economy becomes more and more capitalistic it will inevitably become more democratic.


— Peter L. Berger


#becomes #capitalistic #chinese #democratic #economy

The negative side to globalization is that it wipes out entire economic systems and in doing so wipes out the accompanying culture.


— Peter L. Berger


#culture #doing #economic #entire #globalization

The problem with liberal Protestantism in America is not that it has not been orthodox enough, but that it has lost a lot of religious substance.


— Peter L. Berger


#been #enough #liberal #lost #lot

We also have a cultural phenomenon: the emergence of a global culture, or of cultural globalization.


— Peter L. Berger


#cultural #culture #emergence #global #globalization

Let me say again that the relationship is asymmetrical: there's no democracy without a market economy, but you can have a market economy without democracy.


— Peter L. Berger


#democracy #economy #market #market economy #me






About Peter L. Berger






Did you know about Peter L. Berger?

Likewise in The Desecularization of the World he cites both Western academia and Western Europe itself as exceptions to the triumphant desecularization hypothesis: these cultures have remained highly secularized despite the resurgence of religion in the rest of the world. Peter Ludwig Berger (March 17 1929) is an Austrian-born American sociologist known for his work in the sociology of religion society and the individual study of modernization and his theoretical contributions. In 2010 he was awarded the Dr.

He is best known for his book co-authored with Thomas Luckmann The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge (New York 1966) which is considered one of the most influential texts in the sociology of knowledge and played a central role in the development of social constructionism despite the critiques he has received. He has studied sociology writing several works and he has taught his students at Boston University and Rutgers University.

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