02087nam 2200397 450 991013258030332120240206155749.01-4123-6583-X10.1522/030139078(CKB)3680000000165757(NjHacI)993680000000165757(EXLCZ)99368000000016575720240206d2008 uy 0freur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierLe motif un problème d'interprétation sociologique /Alfred DumaisChicoutimi :J.-M. Tremblay,2008.1 online resourceClassiques des sciences sociales ;3507Introduction -- I. L'ENJEU DES SOURCES: LA PSYCHOLOGIE. -- II. UN PHÉNOMÈNE DE COMMUNICATION. -- III. UNE FONCTION DU LANGAGE. -- IV. LE PROBLÈME DE LA PERTINENCE ET DU CONTEXTE. -- V. LA VALIDITÉ DE L'INTERPRÉTATION. -- Conclusion.Whereas psychology has particularly studied motivation as a processus, sociology, despite Weber's and Mills's contributions, has often neglected to conceive the status of motives. This article tries to show that a sociological study of motives should contribute to a better understanding of some religious phenomena which are related to our technological societies. The author describes the motive as an act of social communication and as a function of language, which permits a reconsideration of the problem of relevance and validity in interpretation. Consequently, the sociological study of motives appears to be a way to understand the dynamics of social groups and to establish that sociology is a theory of knowledge.Classiques des sciences sociales ;3507.Le motif Motivation (Psychology)Motivation (Psychology)153.8Dumais Alfred864209NjHacINjHaclBOOK9910132580303321Le motif3907772UNINA