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12. Weber and the Sociology of Revolution
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Tables and Figures ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction 1
-
Part I Contextual and Textual Background
- 1. Max Weber, Scion of the Cosmopolitan Bourgeoisie: Historical Context and Present-Day Relevance 31
- 2. Economy and Society and the Revision of Weber’s Ethics 47
- 3. Max Weber’s “Grand Sociology”: The Origins and Composition of Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft. Soziologie 70
-
Part II The Textual Core
- 4. The Continuing Challenge of Weber’s Theory of Rational Action 101
- 5. Max Weber’s Economic Sociology: The Centerpiece of Economy and Society? 127
- 6. Democracy, Domination, and Legitimacy in Max Weber’s Political Thought 143
- 7. Religious Communities and the Path to Disenchantment: The Origins, Sources, and Theoretical Core of the Religion Section 164
-
Part III Critical Perspectives
- 8. Beyond Weberian Action Theory 185
- 9. The Shadow of Exploitation in Weber’s Class Analysis 204
- 10. The Rule of the Father: Patriarchy and Patrimonialism in Early Modern Europe 237
- 11. The Protestant Ethic and the Bureaucratic Revolution: Ascetic Protestantism and Administrative Rationalization in Early Modern Europe 267
- 12. Weber and the Sociology of Revolution 297
- 13. The Disenchantment of Logically Formal Legal Rationality: Or, Max Weber’s Sociology in the Genealogy of the Contemporary Mode of Western Legal Thought 322
- 14. Max Weber and the Origin of Human Rights: A Study of Cultural Innovation 366
- About the Contributors 383
- Index 387
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Tables and Figures ix
- Acknowledgments xi
- Introduction 1
-
Part I Contextual and Textual Background
- 1. Max Weber, Scion of the Cosmopolitan Bourgeoisie: Historical Context and Present-Day Relevance 31
- 2. Economy and Society and the Revision of Weber’s Ethics 47
- 3. Max Weber’s “Grand Sociology”: The Origins and Composition of Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft. Soziologie 70
-
Part II The Textual Core
- 4. The Continuing Challenge of Weber’s Theory of Rational Action 101
- 5. Max Weber’s Economic Sociology: The Centerpiece of Economy and Society? 127
- 6. Democracy, Domination, and Legitimacy in Max Weber’s Political Thought 143
- 7. Religious Communities and the Path to Disenchantment: The Origins, Sources, and Theoretical Core of the Religion Section 164
-
Part III Critical Perspectives
- 8. Beyond Weberian Action Theory 185
- 9. The Shadow of Exploitation in Weber’s Class Analysis 204
- 10. The Rule of the Father: Patriarchy and Patrimonialism in Early Modern Europe 237
- 11. The Protestant Ethic and the Bureaucratic Revolution: Ascetic Protestantism and Administrative Rationalization in Early Modern Europe 267
- 12. Weber and the Sociology of Revolution 297
- 13. The Disenchantment of Logically Formal Legal Rationality: Or, Max Weber’s Sociology in the Genealogy of the Contemporary Mode of Western Legal Thought 322
- 14. Max Weber and the Origin of Human Rights: A Study of Cultural Innovation 366
- About the Contributors 383
- Index 387