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The first chapter offers a genealogy of the idea of genesis in various philosophers and social scientists starting from the pre-socratics up to the recent work of late Gerard Duveen. The vision of genetic social psychology and key theoretical influences are discussed in detail. The triadic model of subject-object-other is the unit of analysis of this proposal, and an articulation of different levels of analysis is proposed in our effort to understand the relationship between the process of microgenesis, ontogenesis and sociogenesis. It highlights the importance of the work of Hans Furth and Lucien Goldmann as key influences on Gerard Duveen and his own vision of an integrative social developmental psychology that combines ideas from Piaget and Moscovici. In this chapter I also discuss the work of other researchers interested in ideas relating to these two great theorists of the social sciences.
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