Richard Sennett is a sociologist and writer who explores how individuals and groups interpret their social and cultural experiences, particularly in relation to cities and labor.
His work combines ethnography, history, and social theory, following the pragmatist tradition.
Sennett has written extensively on urban life, class identity, and the changing nature of work in modern capitalism.
His books include "The Uses of Disorder," "The Fall of Public Man," and a series examining the personal consequences of modern work, beginning with "The Corrosion of Character." Sennett has also authored novels and explored topics such as craftsmanship and cooperation in his more recent works.
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