Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology, Volume 2

Max Weber

Univ of California Press, 1978 - Economics - 1469 pages

Contents

• LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS: xxv
• PREFACE: xxxi
• INTRODUCTION by Guenther Roth: xxxiii
• Sect Church and Democracy 1204: xxxiv
• BUREAUCRACY: xxxvi
• The Legal Forms of Medieval Trading Enterprises: xl
• Chapter XVI: xli
• The Roman Empire and Imperial Germany: xlvi
• A Political Typology of Antiquity: liv
• The Planning of Economy and Society: lxii
• FORMAL AND SUBSTANTIVE RATIONALIZATIONTHEOCRATIC: lxxxii
• POLITICAL COMMUNITIES: lxxxiii
• Conclusion 1002: lxxxv
• Characteristics of Modern Bureaucracy 956: xcv
• THE CITY NONLEGITIMATE DOMINATION: xcix
• Chapter X: cii
• Parliament and Government in a Reconstructed Germany 1381: civ
• Acknowledgements: cx
• CONCEPTUAL EXPOSITION: 1
• Basic Sociological Terms: 3
• The Definitions of Sociology and of Social Action: 4
• The Impact: 5
• The Realities of Party Politics and the Fallacy of the Corporate State 1395: 7
• INDEX: 8
• The Maintenance of Patrimonial Officials Benefices in Kind: 10
• Patrimonial Rulers versus Local Lords 1055: 17
• в Social Action: 22
• Types of Social Action: 24
• The Concept of Social Relationship: 26
• Usage Custom SelfInterest: 29
• Legitimate Order: 31
• Convention and Law: 33
• Tradition Faith Enactment: 36
• Conflict Competition Selection: 38
• Communal and Associative Relationships: 40
• Open and Closed Relationships: 43
• Representation and Mutual Responsibility: 46
• The Organization: 48
• Consensual and Imposed Order in Organizations: 50
• Administrative and Regulative Order: 51
• Enterprise Formal Organization Voluntary and Compulsory Association: 52
• Power and Domination: 53
• Political and Hierocratic Organizations: 54
• Notes: 56
• Chapter II: 61
• Sociological Categories of Economic Action: 63
• The Concept of Utility: 68
• Modes of the Economic Orientation of Action: 69
• Typical Measures of Rational Economic Action: 71
• Types of Economic Organizations: 74
• Media of Exchange Means of Payment Money: 75
• The Primary Consequences of the Use of Money Credit: 80
• The Market: 82
• Formal and Substantive Rationality of Economic Action: 85
• The Rationality of Monetary Accounting Management and Budgeting: 86
• The Concept and Types of ProfitMaking The Role of Capital: 90
• Calculations in Kind: 100
• Substantive Conditions of Formal Rationality in a Money Economy: 107
• 3: 108
• Market Economies and Planned Economies: 109
• Types of Economic Division of Labor: 114
• Types of the Technical Division of Labor: 118
• Types of the Technical Division of LaborContinued: 120
• Social Aspects of the Division of Labor: 122
• Social Aspects of the Division of Labor Continued: 125
• The Appropriation of the Material Means of Production: 130
• The Appropriation of Managerial Functions: 136
• The Expropriation of Workers from the Means of Production: 137
• The Expropriation of Workers from the Means of Production Continued: 139
• The Concept of Occupation and Types of Occupational Structure: 140
• 24a The Principal Forms of Appropriation and of Market Relationship: 144
• Conditions Underlying the Calculability of the Productivity of Labor: 150
• Forms of Communism: 153
• Capital Goods and Capital Accounting: 154
• The Concept of Trade and Its Principal Forms: 156
• The Concept of Trade and Its Principal FormsContinued: 157
• 29a The Concept of Trade and Its Principal FormsConcluded: 159
• The Conditions of Maximum Formal Rationality of Capital Accounting: 161
• The Principal Modes of Capitalistic Orientation of ProfitMaking: 164
• Currency Money: 166
• Restricted Money: 174
• Note Money: 176
• The Formal and Substantive Validity of Money: 178
• Methods and Aims of Monetary Policy: 180
• A Critical Note on the State Theory of Money: 184
• The NonMonetary Significance of Political Bodies for the Economic Order: 193
• The Financing of Political Bodies: 194
• Repercussions of Public Financing on Private Economic Activity: 199
• The Influence of Economic Factors on the Formation of Organizations: 201
• The Mainspring of Economic Activity: 202
• Notes: 206
• Chapter III: 212
• The Three Pure Types of Authority: 215
• LEGAL AUTHORITY WITH A BUREAUCRATIC ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: 217
• The Pure TypeContinued: 220
• Monocratic Bureaucracy: 223
• The Pure TypeContinued: 228
• Benefices and Fiefs: 235
• Types of Patrimonial Codification 856: 236
• THE ROUTINIZATION OF CHARISMA: 246
• FEUDALISM STÄNDESTAAT AND PATRIMONIALISM: 248
• FEUDALISM: 255
• INDEX: 258
• Combinations of the Different Types of Authority: 262
• Leadership 1410: 266
• The Distribution of Power Among the Status Groups of the Medieval: 268
• COLLEGIALITY AND THE DIVISION OF POWERS: 271
• The Functionally Specific Division of Powers: 282
• DIRECT DEMOCRACY AND REPRESENTATIVE ADMINISTRATION: 289
• Representation by the Agents of Interest Groups: 297
• The Origins of Discipline in War 1150: 299
• The Economy and Social Norms: 311
• POLITICAL AND HIEROCRATIC DOMINATION: 317
• The Economic Relationships of Organized Groups: 339
• The Concentration of the Means of Administration 980: 351
• Household Neighborhood and Kin Group: 356
• Household Enterprise and Oikos: 370
• The Rise of the Calculative: 375
• Ethnic Groups: 385
• Nationality and Cultural Prestige: 397
• Religious Groups The Sociology of Religion: 399
• Totemism and Commensalism: 433
• Notes: 439
• Canonical Writings Dogmas and Scriptural Religion: 457
• Preaching and Pastoral Care as Results of Prophetic Religion: 464
• Aristocratic Irreligion versus Warring for the Faith: 472
• The French Civil Code 865: 480
• The Religious Disinclinations of Slaves Day Laborers and the Modern: 484
• The Differential Function of Salvation Religion for Higher and Lower: 490
• Character of Urban Landownership and Legal Status of Persons 1236: 498
• The Indeterminate Economic Consequences of Bureaucratization 989: 501
• HighStatus Intellectuals as Religious Innovators: 502
• The Intellectualism of Higher and LowerRanking Strata in Ancient: 508
• Modern Intellectual Status Groups and Secular Salvation Ideologies: 515
• Predestination and Providence: 522
• Notes: 529
• Salvation Through Good Works: 532
• The Certainty of Grace and the Religious Virtuosi: 538
• Mysticism versus Asceticism: 544
• The Decisive Differences Between Oriental and Occidental Salvation: 551
• The Governments Failure to Curb Harmful Monarchic: 552
• Salvation Through Faith Alone and Its AntiIntellectual Consequences: 563
• Salvation Through Belief in Predestination: 572
• Familial Piety Neighborly Help and Compensation: 579
• Tensions and Compromises Between Ethics and Politics: 593
• Notes 60Ι: 601
• The Tensions between Ethical Religion and Art: 607
• Jewish Rationalism versus Puritan Asceticism: 615
• The ThisWorldliness of Islam and Its Economic Ethics: 623
• Jesus Indifference Toward the World: 630
• Its Impersonality and Ethic Fragment: 635

Bibliographic information

• Title: Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology, Volume 2; Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology, Claus Wittich
• Author: Max Weber
• Editors: Guenther Roth, Claus Wittich
• Edition: reprint
• Publisher: Univ of California Press, 1978
• ISBN: 0520028244, 9780520028241
• Length: 1469 pages