This book brings together leading scholars from various disciplines to illuminate Weberâ s thought in numerous areas, including the methodology and philosophy of social science, comparative religion, the rationalization process, political sociology, the sociology of law, and the Protestant ethic and the development of capitalism.
This book brings together leading scholars from various disciplines to illuminate Weberâ s thought in numerous areas, including the methodology and philosophy of social science, comparative religion, the rationalization process, political sociology, the sociology of law, and the Protestant ethic and the development of capitalism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Alan Sica is Professor of Sociology and Founder and Director of the Social Thought Program at Pennsylvania State University, USA. He is the author of Book Matters: The Changing Nature of Literacy (Transaction/Routledge, 2016), Max Weber and the New Century (Transaction/ Routledge, 2017), Max Weber: A Comprehensive Bibliography (Routledge, 2017), and Weber, Irrationality, and Social Order (California University Press, 1988; 2018). He is the editor of Ideologies and the Corruption of Thought (Routledge, 1997), What is Social Theory? The Philosophical Debates (Blackwell, 1998), The Unknown Max Weber (Transaction Publishers, 2004), Social Thought: From the Enlightenment to the Present (Pearson/Routledge, 2004), Comparative Methods in the Social Sciences (Four Volumes, SAGE, 2006), Max Weber (Ashgate/Routledge, 2013) and The Anthem Companion to Max Weber (Anthem Press, 2016). He is also co-editor of Hermeneutics: Questions and Prospects (University of Massachusetts Press, 1983) and The Disobedient Generation: Social Theorists in the Sixties (University of Chicago Press, 2006) and former editor of the Sociological Theory and Contemporary Sociology journals.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Max Weber Today Part I: The Life and Work 1. Weber Redivivus: Reconsidering the Life and Work 2. Max Weber: The Making of an Improbable Classic 3. Weber's Theory of Meaning Modernity and the Value-Spheres 4. Rationalities and Rationalization 5. The Fracture in Weber's Sociological Thought: The Formation of a Comparative World-Historical Perspective Part II: Methodology and Philosophy of the Social Sciences 6. Weber's Methodological Writings 7. Max Weber's Work and Our Times: The Sociological Significance of Weber's Methodological Insights 8. Academic Freedom Between Scientific Objectivity and Cultural Values 9. Modalities of Value Incommensurability: Associated Reflections Part III: The Protestant Ethic and the Development of Capitalism 10. The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1904-05/1920) 11. Weber's Early Writings on Law: Medieval Mercantile Law and Agrarian Structures in Roman Antiquity 12. The Monastery Door Reopens 13. 'Weber's Thesis' and the Restoration of Capitalism in Baltic Countries 14. Capital and the Thrill of Domination Part IV: Comparative Religion 15. Max Weber on China and Capitalism 16. Weber's Economic Ethos of the World Religions 17. Eastern Orthodox Christianity and the Other Spheres of Life in Max Weber's Russia 18. World Religions World Attitudes and Civilizations: Max Weber's Comparative Sociology of Religion and the Analysis of Indian Religiosity 19. Divine Positive Law: Ancient Judaism and Western Legality Part V: Economy and Society and Rationalization Processes 20. Max Weber's Economic Sociology 21. The Notion of Formal Rationality in the Writings of Max Weber and Other Foremost Sociologists 22. Capitalism Contingency and Economic Development 23. Max Weber's Idea of Social Science in an Age of Formal Rationalization Part VI: Sociology of Law 24. Max Weber's Sociology of Law Then and Now 25. Max Weber's Comparative and Historical Sociology of Law: The Developmental Conditions of Law 26. A Critical Reading of Max Weber on Law and Its Rationalization Part VII: Political Sociology 27. The Fate of Politics: The Vocation of the Political Educator 28. Weber's Concept of Traditional Herrschaft Reexamined: Is it Ever Superseded? 29. Deus ex Machina: The Problem of Legal-Rational Domination 30. The Politics of Responsibility Charismatic Communities and Non-legitimate Domination 31. Living (Together) with the Consequences of Value Struggle 32. Max Weber on Parliamentarism and Democracy 33. Revolution and Revolutionary Subjectivity: Links Between Politics Ethics and Violence 34. Max Weber and the Historical Fate of Liberal-Democracy
Introduction: Max Weber Today Part I: The Life and Work 1. Weber Redivivus: Reconsidering the Life and Work 2. Max Weber: The Making of an Improbable Classic 3. Weber's Theory of Meaning Modernity and the Value-Spheres 4. Rationalities and Rationalization 5. The Fracture in Weber's Sociological Thought: The Formation of a Comparative World-Historical Perspective Part II: Methodology and Philosophy of the Social Sciences 6. Weber's Methodological Writings 7. Max Weber's Work and Our Times: The Sociological Significance of Weber's Methodological Insights 8. Academic Freedom Between Scientific Objectivity and Cultural Values 9. Modalities of Value Incommensurability: Associated Reflections Part III: The Protestant Ethic and the Development of Capitalism 10. The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism (1904-05/1920) 11. Weber's Early Writings on Law: Medieval Mercantile Law and Agrarian Structures in Roman Antiquity 12. The Monastery Door Reopens 13. 'Weber's Thesis' and the Restoration of Capitalism in Baltic Countries 14. Capital and the Thrill of Domination Part IV: Comparative Religion 15. Max Weber on China and Capitalism 16. Weber's Economic Ethos of the World Religions 17. Eastern Orthodox Christianity and the Other Spheres of Life in Max Weber's Russia 18. World Religions World Attitudes and Civilizations: Max Weber's Comparative Sociology of Religion and the Analysis of Indian Religiosity 19. Divine Positive Law: Ancient Judaism and Western Legality Part V: Economy and Society and Rationalization Processes 20. Max Weber's Economic Sociology 21. The Notion of Formal Rationality in the Writings of Max Weber and Other Foremost Sociologists 22. Capitalism Contingency and Economic Development 23. Max Weber's Idea of Social Science in an Age of Formal Rationalization Part VI: Sociology of Law 24. Max Weber's Sociology of Law Then and Now 25. Max Weber's Comparative and Historical Sociology of Law: The Developmental Conditions of Law 26. A Critical Reading of Max Weber on Law and Its Rationalization Part VII: Political Sociology 27. The Fate of Politics: The Vocation of the Political Educator 28. Weber's Concept of Traditional Herrschaft Reexamined: Is it Ever Superseded? 29. Deus ex Machina: The Problem of Legal-Rational Domination 30. The Politics of Responsibility Charismatic Communities and Non-legitimate Domination 31. Living (Together) with the Consequences of Value Struggle 32. Max Weber on Parliamentarism and Democracy 33. Revolution and Revolutionary Subjectivity: Links Between Politics Ethics and Violence 34. Max Weber and the Historical Fate of Liberal-Democracy
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