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Max Weber



The economist Joseph Schumpeter argued that capitalism did not begin with the Industrial Revolution but in 14th century Italy.[51] In Milan, Venice, and Florence the small City-state governments lead to the development of the earliest forms of capitalism.[52] In the 16th century Antwerp was a commercial center of Europe. It was also noted that the predominantly Calvinist country of Scotland did not enjoy the same economic growth as Holland, England, and New England. In addition, it has been pointed out that Holland, which was heavily Calvinist, industrialized much later in the 19th century than predominantly Catholic Belgium, which was one of the centres of the Industrial Revolution on the European mainland.[53]

Emil Kauder expanded Schumpeter's argument by arguing the hypothesis that Calvinism hurt the development of capitalism by leading to the development of the labor theory of value. Kauder writes "Any social philosopher or economist exposed to Calvinism will be tempted to give labor an exalted position in his social or economic treatise, and no better way of extolling labor can be found than by combining work with value theory, traditionally the very basis of an economic system."[54] In contrast, Catholic areas that were influenced by the late scholastics were more likely to adhere to the subjective theory of value.

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See also

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References

  1. ^ Weber wrote his books in German. Original titles printed after his death (1920) are most likely compilations of his unfinished works (note the 'Collected Essays...' form in titles). Many translations are made of parts or selections of various German originals, and the names of the translations often do not reveal what part of German work they contain. Weber's work is generally Iquoted according to the critical Gesamtausgabe (collected works edition), which is published by Mohr Siebeck in Tübingen, Germany. For an extensive list of Max Weber's works see list of Max Weber works.
  2. ^ Biography of Max Weber. Retrieved July 13, 2007.
  3. ^ Sica, Alan (2004). Max Weber and the New Century. London: Transaction Publishers, p. 24. ISBN 0-7658-0190-6.
  4. ^ a b Bendix, Reinhard (July 1, 1977). Max Weber: An Intellectual Portrait. University of California Press, pp. 1. ISBN 0-520-03194-6. 
  5. ^ a b c d Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 2. 
  6. ^ a b Gianfranco Poggi, Weber: A Short Introduction, Blackwell Publishing, 2005, Google Print, p.5
  7. ^ Wolfgang Justin Mommsen (1984). Max Weber and German Politics, 1890–1920. University of Chicago Press, 19. ISBN 0226533999. 
  8. ^ Marianne Weber. Last accessed on 18 September 2006. Based on Lengermann, P., & Niebrugge-Brantley, J.(1998). The Women Founders: Sociology and Social Theory 1830–1930. New York: McGraw-Hill.
  9. ^ Essays in Economic Sociology, Princeton University Press, 1999, ISBN 0-691-00906-6, Google Print, p.7
  10. ^ a b c d e Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 3. 
  11. ^ The Early Academic Career. Last accessed on 18 September 2006. Based on Coser, 1977:237–239.
  12. ^ a b Essays in Economic Sociology, Princeton University Press, 1999, ISBN 0-691-00906-6, Google Print, p.22
  13. ^ Iannaccone, Laurence (1998). "Introduction to the Economics of Religion". Journal of Economic Literature 36, 1465–1496.
  14. ^ a b c Wolfgang J. Mommsen, The Political and Social Theory of Max Weber, University of Chicago Press, 1992, ISBN 0-226-53400-6, Google Print, p.81, p. 60, [1] p. 327.]
  15. ^ a b Kaesler, Dirk (1989). Max Weber: An Introduction to His Life and Work. University of Chicago Press, p. 18. ISBN 0-226-42560-6
  16. ^ Gerth, H.H. and C. Wright Mills (1948). From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology. London: Routledge (UK), ISBN 0415175038
  17. ^ Turner, Stephen (ed) (2000). The Cambridge Companion to Weber. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 142.
  18. ^ a b c William Petersen, Against the Stream, Transaction Publishers, ISBN 0-7658-0222-8, 2004, Google Print, p.24
  19. ^ a b Peter R. Baehr, Founders Classics Canons, Transaction Publishers, 2002, ISBN 0-7658-0129-9, Google Print, p.22
  20. ^ a b John K. Rhoads, Critical Issues in Social Theory, Penn State Press, 1991, ISBN 0-271-00753-2, Google Print, p.40
  21. ^ Joan Ferrante, Sociology: A Global Perspective, Thomson Wadsworth, 2005, ISBN 0-495-00561-4, Google Print, p.21
  22. ^ a b c Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 60–61. 
  23. ^ Andrew J. Weigert, Mixed Emotions: Certain Steps Toward Understanding Ambivalence, SUNY Press, 1991, ISBN 0-7914-0600-8, Google Print, p.110
  24. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 285. 
  25. ^ a b c d Bendix. Max Weber, Chapter IX: Basic Concepts of Political Sociology. 
  26. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 57. 
  27. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 54. 
  28. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 49. 
  29. ^ a b c Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 98–99. 
  30. ^ a b Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 99–100. 
  31. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 124. 
  32. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 126–127. 
  33. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 135–141. 
  34. ^ a b Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 142–158. 
  35. ^ a b Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 181. 
  36. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 199. 
  37. ^ a b c d Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 200–201. 
  38. ^ a b Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 204–205. 
  39. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 213. 
  40. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 256. 
  41. ^ Daniel Warner, An Ethic of Responsibility in International Relations, Lynne Rienner Publishers, 1991, ISBN 1-55587-266-2, Google Print, p.9
  42. ^ Randal Marlin, Propaganda and the Ethics of Persuasion, Broadview Press, 2002, ISBN 1-55111-376-7, Google Print.p155
  43. ^ Wolfgang J. Mommsen, The Political and Social Theory of Max Weber: Collected Essays, University of Chicago Press, 1992, ISBN 0-226-53400-6, Google Print, p.46
  44. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 296. 
  45. ^ Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 303–305. 
  46. ^ Marshall Sashkin, Leadership That Matters, Berrett-Koehler Publishers, 2002, ISBN 1-57675-193-7, Google Print, p.52
  47. ^ George Ritzer, Enchanting a Disenchanted World: Revolutionizing the Means of Consumption, Pine Forge Press, 2004, ISBN 0-7619-8819-X, Google Print, p.55
  48. ^ Erik H. Erikson, Childhood and Society, W. W. Norton & Company, 1963, p. 401. ISBN 039331068X.
  49. ^ a b c d e Max Weber, 1864–1920 at the New School for Social Research
  50. ^ a b Bendix. Max Weber, pp. 85–87. 
  51. ^ Schumpeter, Joseph: "History of Economic Analysis", Oxford University Press, 1954
  52. ^ Rothbard, Muarry N.: "Economic Thought Before Adam Smith", Ludwig von Mises Press, 1995, pp. 142
  53. ^ Evans, Eric J.: "The Forging of the Modern State: Early Industrial Britain, 1783-1870", Longman, 1983, pp. 114, ISBN 0-5824-8969-5.
  54. ^ Kauder, Emil: "The Retarded Acceptance of the Marginal Utility Theory", Quarterly Journal of Economics 67(4), 1953

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Further reading

  • Korotayev A., Malkov A., Khaltourina D. Introduction to Social Macrodynamics. Moscow: URSS, 2006. ISBN 5-484-00414-4 [2] (Chapter 6: Reconsidering Weber: Literacy and "the Spirit of Capitalism").
  • Bernhard K. Quensel (2007), Max Webers Konstruktionslogik. Sozialökonomik zwischen Geschichte und Theorie. Baden-Baden: Nomos. ISBN 978-3-8329-2517-8 [Revisiting MW's concept of sociology against the background of his juristic and economic provenance within the framework of "social economics".]
  • Roth, Guenther (2001). Max Webers deutsch-englische Familiengeschichte. J.C.B. Mohr (Paul Siebeck). ISBN 3-16-147557-7
  • Radkau, Joachim (2005). Max Weber The most important Weber-biography on Max Weber's life and torments since Marianne Weber.
  • Richard Swedberg "Max Weber as an Economist and as a Sociologist", American Journal of Economics and Sociology
  • William H. Swatos, ed. (1990), Time, Place, and Circumstance: Neo-Weberian Studies in Comparative Religious History. New York: Greenwood Press. ISBN 0-313-26892-4
  • Richard Swedberg, Max Weber and the Idea of Economic Sociology. Princeton: Princeton University Press. ISBN 0-691-07013-X
  • Weber, Marianne (1926/1988). Max Weber: A Biography. New Brunswick: Transaction Books. ISBN 0-471-92333-8

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External links

Wikisource
Wikisource has original works written by or about:

Texts of Weber works:

About Weber:

v • d • e
Schools of economics
Pre-modern
Early modern
Modern
20th century
Related
Persondata
NAME Weber, Maximilian
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Weber, Max
SHORT DESCRIPTION Founder of modern sociology
DATE OF BIRTH 21 April 1864(1864-04-21)
PLACE OF BIRTH Erfurt, Germany
DATE OF DEATH 14 June 1920
PLACE OF DEATH Munich, Germany




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