@article{oai:chuo-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00014001,
 author = {高森, 明},
 journal = {中央大社会科学研究所年報},
 month = {Sep},
 note = {application/pdf, This dissertation examines how V. Branford （the founder of the British Sociological Society） mobilized the existing sociological knowledge to map out the concept of sociology.To clarify his mobilization, the author mainly analyzes his position paper On the Origins of the Word of Sociology presented at an unofficial meeting on May 16, 1903.The main tenets of Branford’s concept are as follows:
（1） The purpose of sociology is not in the practice of social reform, but in the contribution to practical theory of it;
（2） The method of sociology is a combination of philosophy and science, and excludes the statistical survey and the mathematical analysis
（3） The subject of sociology is the whole of social phenomena;
（4） The role of sociology within social sciences lies in the organization of the alliances, and co-operations between them.
 In conclusion, Branford’s concept of sociology refers to the Comtist of History School Economics, in terms of purpose and method, and to Durkheim in terms of subject and role.
 The purpose of his concept was to map out a strategy to determine the role in social reform and to promote participation of sociology in LSE.},
 pages = {181--201},
 title = {イギリス社会学会設立期（1903）におけるV・ブランフォードの社会学構想},
 volume = {25},
 year = {2021},
 yomi = {コウモリ, アキラ}
}