ISBN:
9780415175036
Language:
English
Pages:
Online-Ressource (503 p)
Series Statement:
International Library of Sociology
Parallel Title:
Print version From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology
DDC:
301
Keywords:
Electronic books
Abstract:
First published in 1998. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company
Description / Table of Contents:
Cover; Half Title; Title; Copyright; PREFACE; Contents; INTRODUCTION: THE MAN AND HIS WORK; I. A Biographical View; II. Political Concerns; III. Intellectual Orientations; 1. Marx and Weber; 2. Bureaucracy and Charisma: a Philosophy of History; 3. Methods of Social Science; 4. The Sociology of Ideas and Interests; 5. Social Structures and Types of Capitalism; 6. Conditions of Freedom and the Image of Man; PART I: SCIENCE AND POLITICS; IV. Politics as a Vocation; V. Science as a Vocation; PART II: POWER; VI. Structures of Power; 1. The Prestige and Power of the 'Great Powers'
Description / Table of Contents:
2. The Economic Foundations of 'Imperialism'3. The Nation; VII. Class, Status, Party; 1. Economically Determined Power and the Social Order; 2. Determination of Class-Situation by Market-Situation; 3. Communal Action Flowing from Class Interest; 4. Types of 'Class Struggle'; 5. Status Honor; 6. Guarantees of Status Stratification; 7. 'Ethnic Segregation and 'Caste'; 8. Status Privileges; 9. Economic Conditions and Effects of Status Stratification; 10. Parties; VIII. Bureaucracy; 1. Characteristics of Bureaucracy; 2. The Position of the Official
Description / Table of Contents:
3. The Presuppositions and Causes of Bureaucracy4. The Quantitative Development of Administrative Tasks; 5. Qualitative Changes of Administrative Tasks; 6. Technical Advantages of Bureaucratic Organization; 7. Bureaucracy and Law; 8. The Concentration of the Means of Administration; 9. The Leveling of Social Differences; 10. The Permanent Character of the Bureaucratic Machine; 11. Economic and Social Consequences of Bureaucracy; 12. The Power Position of Bureaucracy; 13. Stages in the Development of Bureaucracy; 14. The 'Rationalization' of Education and Training
Description / Table of Contents:
IX. The Sociology of Charismatic Authority1. The General Character of Charisma; 2. Foundations and Instability of Charismatic Authority; 3. Charismatic Kingship; X. The Meaning of Discipline; 1. The Origins of Discipline in War; 2. The Discipline of Large-Scale Economic Organizations; 3. Discipline and Charisma; PART III: RELIGION; XI. The Social Psychology of the World Religions; XII. The Protestant Sects and the Spirit of Capitalism; XIII. Religious Rejections of the World and Their Directions; 1. Motives for the Rejection of the World: the Meaning of Their Rational Construction
Description / Table of Contents:
2. Typology of Asceticism and of Mysticism3. Directions of the Abnegation of the World; 4. The Economic Sphere; 5. The Political Sphere; 6. The Esthetic Sphere; 7. The Erotic Sphere; 8. The Intellectual Sphere; 9. The Three Forms of Theodicy; PART IV: SOCIAL STRUCTURES; XIV. Capitalism and Rural Society in Germany; XV. National Character and the Junkers; XVI. India: The Brahman and the Castes; 1. Caste and Tribe; 2. Caste and Guild; 3. Caste and Status Group; 4. The Social Rank Order of the Castes in General; 5. Castes and Traditionalism; XVII. The Chinese Literati; 1. Confucius
Description / Table of Contents:
2. The Development of the Examination System
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
