Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology, Volume 2 |
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 |
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 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 |
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 |
Common terms and phrases
administrative staff ancient Antiquity appropriation ascetic asceticism association authority basis behavior belief Buddhism bureaucratic capital capitalist charismatic charismatic authority Christianity concept contrast cult doctrine economic activity Economy and Society empirical enterprise ethical example exchange existence fact factors feudal formal functions GAzSW German Guenther Roth hence historical household ideal type Imperial Germany important individual influence insofar intellectual interests involved Islam Jews Johannes Winckelmann Judaism Karl Bücher kin group kind labor legitimacy magical manorial Marianne Weber Max Weber means of production medieval military modern nomic norms organization oriented particular parties patrimonial political position possible priests primarily profit profit-making prophets purely rational regulation relation religion religious Roman rules salvation sense social action Sociology of Law Sombart specific status groups strata subjective substantive technical terminology theory tion traditional translation Tübingen typical typology workers