...has become such a banner and bugbear that l hesitate to use it. But it is the proper name for viewing "the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...accomplishment of the concerted activities of daily life" (Garfinkel 1967: vii), and for "discovering the formal properties of commonplace . . . actions 'from...

...reality, are sui generis, and are "out there somewhere." Instead, Garfinkel says, ethnomethodology sees the objective reality of social facts as an "ongoing accomplishment of the concerted activities of everyday life."8 By this he means that in everyday situations the individual invokes or recognizes...

...is sociology's fundamental principle, the lesson is taken instead, and used as a study policy, that the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...being by members known, used, and taken for granted, is, for members doing sociology, a fundamental phenomenon, (p. vii) Contrary to Durkheim, social facts...

...is sociology's fundamental principle, the lesson is taken instead, and used as a study policy, that the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...being by members known, used, and taken for granted, is, for members doing sociology a fundamental phenomenon. (1967: vii) The discovery of the underlying...

...is sociology's fundamental principle, the lesson is taken instead, and used as a study policy, that the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...that accomplishment being by members known, used, and taken-for-granted, is, for members doing sociology, a fundamental phenomenon. (1967: vii) In such a...

...reality, are sui generis, and are "out there somewhere." Instead, Garfinkel says, ethnomethodology sees the objective reality of social facts as an "ongoing accomplishment of the concerted activities of everyday life."8 By this he means that in everyday situations the individual invokes or recognizes...

...is sociology's fundamental principle, the lesson is taken instead and used as a study policy, that the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...being by members known, used, and taken for granted, is for members doing sociology, a fundamental phenomenon. (Garfinkel 1967: vii) With regard to context...

...is sociology's fundamental principle, the lesson is taken instead, and used as a study policy, that the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...being by members known, used, and taken for granted, is, for members doing sociology, a fundamental phenomenon. Garfinkel does not deny that social facts...

...lesson is taken instead and used as a study policy, that the objective reality of social facts as on ongoing accomplishment of the concerted activities...being by members known, used, and taken for granted, is for members doing sociology, a fundamental phenomena. (Garfinkel, 1967: vii) So, for example, in...

...certainty in everyday life the basis of a science of social phenomena. Instead he proposes observing 'the objective reality of social facts as an ongoing...accomplishment of the concerted activities of daily life', which means not proceeding from the existence of social facts, but rather conceiving their objective...