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200 13$aLe motif $eun proble?me d'interpre?tation sociologique /$fAlfred Dumais
210  1$aChicoutimi :$cJ.-M. Tremblay,$d2008.
215   $a1 online resource
225 1 $aClassiques des sciences sociales ;$v3507
327   $aIntroduction  -- I.   L'ENJEU DES SOURCES: LA PSYCHOLOGIE. -- II.  UN PHE?NOME?NE DE COMMUNICATION. -- III. UNE FONCTION DU LANGAGE. -- IV. LE PROBLE?ME DE LA PERTINENCE ET DU CONTEXTE. -- V.  LA VALIDITE? DE L'INTERPRE?TATION.  -- Conclusion.
330   $aWhereas psychology has particularly studied motivation as a processus, sociology, despite Weber's and Mills's contributions, has often neglected to conceive the status of motives. This article tries to show that a sociological study of motives should contribute to a better understanding of some religious phenomena which are related to our technological societies. The author describes the motive as an act of social communication and as a function of language, which permits a reconsideration of the problem of relevance and validity in interpretation. Consequently, the sociological study of motives appears to be a way to understand the dynamics of social groups and to establish that sociology is a theory of knowledge.
410  0$aClassiques des sciences sociales ;$v3507.
517   $aLe motif  
606   $aMotivation (Psychology)
615  0$aMotivation (Psychology)
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