In this posthumous book Weber is concerned with two general problems: the analysis of the primary institutional forms underlying the phenomena of history, and the analysis of the progressive transformation to these forms. He finds in the supernaturalism organization of economic life. Its establishment is brought about by the rise of rationalism to dominant influence in all phases of social life, and for this reason adequate appreciation of the transition requires consideration of all classes of historical material. Ira J. Cohen is assistant professor of sociology, Rutgers University.
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-Max Weber (1864-1922) belongs to the German school of historical sociologists and ranks with Werner Sombart as a leading exponent of the historical development of social life.... The expression of a natural wish that Weber had actually written this book with his own hand must not be construed as ingratitude to the editors and students who, with commendable enterprise, took pains to pass on so much important and scholarly work to those who had not the privilege of hearing the lectures.- --Alfred Plummer, The Economic Journal -This volume contains a collection of lectures on economic history by Max Weber, who laboured for many years to fashion out a system of sociology and won the highest renown in Germany.... [S]o well worth study is this book that it must surely inspire its readers with the desire that Weber's principal works should be also rendered into English.- --R. F. Harrod, Journal of the Royal Institute of International Affairs -The special student will find all manner of delight in the illuminating treatment of particular points. The general reader will plow through the book with increasing pleasure.- --Max Lerner -Succinct and suggestive . . . will compel specialists to think.- --London Times. "Max Weber (1864-1922) belongs to the German school of historical sociologists and ranks with Werner Sombart as a leading exponent of the historical development of social life.... The expression of a natural wish that Weber had actually written this book with his own hand must not be construed as ingratitude to the editors and students who, with commendable enterprise, took pains to pass on so much important and scholarly work to those who had not the privilege of hearing the lectures." --Alfred Plummer, The Economic Journal "This volume contains a collection of lectures on economic history by Max Weber, who laboured for many years to fashion out a system of sociology and won the highest renown in Germany.... [S]o well worth study is this book that it must surely inspire its readers with the desire that Weber's principal works should be also rendered into English." --R. F. Harrod, Journal of the Royal Institute of International Affairs "The special student will find all manner of delight in the illuminating treatment of particular points. The general reader will plow through the book with increasing pleasure." --Max Lerner "Succinct and suggestive . . . will compel specialists to think." --London Times. "Max Weber (1864-1922) belongs to the German school of historical sociologists and ranks with Werner Sombart as a leading exponent of the historical development of social life.... The expression of a natural wish that Weber had actually written this book with his own hand must not be construed as ingratitude to the editors and students who, with commendable enterprise, took pains to pass on so much important and scholarly work to those who had not the privilege of hearing the lectures." --Alfred Plummer, The Economic Journal "This volume contains a collection of lectures on economic history by Max Weber, who laboured for many years to fashion out a system of sociology and won the highest renown in Germany.... [S]o well worth study is this book that it must surely inspire its readers with the desire that Weber's principal works should be also rendered into English." --R. F. Harrod, Journal of the Royal Institute of International Affairs "The special student will find all manner of delight in the illuminating treatment of particular points. The general reader will plow through the book with increasing pleasure." --Max Lerner "Succinct and suggestive . . . will compel specialists to think." --London "Times." "The special student will find all manner of delight in the illuminating treatment of particular points. The general reader will plow through the book with increasing pleasure." --Max Lerner "Succinct and suggestive . . . will compel specialists to think." --London "Times." "The special student will find all manner of delight in the illuminating treatment of particular points. The general reader will plow through the book with increasing pleasure."--Max Lerner "Succinct and suggestivewill compel specialists to think."--London Times
In this posthumous book Weber is concerned with two general problems: the analysis of the primary institutional forms underlying the phenomena of history, and the analysis of the progressive transformation to these forms. He finds in the supernaturalism organization of economic life. Its establishment is brought about by the rise of rationalism to dominant influence in all phases of social life, and for this reason adequate appreciation of the transition requires consideration of all classes of historical material. Ira J. Cohen is assistant professor of sociology, Rutgers University.
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Zustand: Poor. This is an ex-library book and may have the usual library/used-book markings inside.This book has hardback covers. Book contains pencil markings. In poor condition, suitable as a reading copy. No dust jacket. Water damaged. Please note the Image in this listing is a stock photo and may not match the covers of the actual item,850grams, ISBN:0878553177. Artikel-Nr. 5554055
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