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El. knyga: Max Weber's Comparative-Historical Sociology Today: Major Themes, Mode of Causal Analysis, and Applications

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(Boston University, USA)
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Bringing together the author's major scholarly work on Weber over the last thirty years, Max Weber's Comparative-Historical Sociology Today addresses major themes in Weber's thought, whilst also examining the mode of analysis practised in his comparative-historical writings. By exploring Weber's concepts and procedures, the individual chapters seek to convey the rigor of his research strategies, demonstrating their uniqueness. In this light, this study proceeds to identify as incomplete and then reconstruct the analyses undertaken by Weber of the rise of Confucianism in China, the caste system in India, and monotheism in ancient Israel. The analysis then advances to the modern era, utilising Weber's research procedures to explain the origins of four independent phenomena: the singularity of the American political culture, the cultural foundations of modern citizenship, cultural pessimism (Kulturpessimismus) in nineteenth century Germany, and the 'location' of work in contemporary German society. A dialogue with a variety of recent major schools is pursued throughout this volume. Offering a rich examination of the major themes in Weber's sociology, alongside a reconstruction of his mode of analysis and application of his approach, this book will appeal to scholars around the world with interests in social theory, German and American societies, cultural sociology, political sociology, the sociology of knowledge, comparative-historical sociology, and the sociology of civilizations.

Recenzijos

'Stephen Kalberg has long been a penetrating and original interpreter of Weber's work. His publications stand out in the large Weber literature by focusing on Weber's modes of analysis that remain fruitful today, a century later. Putting that claim of continuing relevance to multiple tests, this is a significant publication.' Dietrich Rueschemeyer, Brown University, USA, author of Usable Theory: Analytic Tools for Social and Political Research 'Both in the complexity of his work and its relevance to the crisis of his time Weber finds in Kalberg a commentator who is equal to the task of demonstrating how only an equivalent project could match up to the demands that the current global crisis makes on social science.' Martin Albrow, University of Wales, UK 'Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates and above.' Choice

Introduction 1(9)
PART I RECONSTRUCTING MAJOR THEMES
Introduction
10(3)
1 Max Weber's Types of Rationality: Cornerstones for the Analysis of Rationalization Processes in History
13(30)
General Features of Weber's Types of Rationality and Rationalization Processes
15(3)
The Types of Rationality: Practical, Theoretical, Substantive, and Formal
18(7)
Comparing and Contrasting the Types of Rationality
25(10)
Rationalization Processes in General and Rationalization in Modern Societies
35(8)
2 Should the "Dynamic Autonomy" of Ideas Matter to Sociologists? Max Weber on the Origin of Other-Worldly Salvation Religions and the Constitution of Groups in American Society Today
43(30)
The Dynamic Autonomy of Religious Ideas: The Problem of Suffering and Religious Development
47(16)
Should Sociologists Attend to the Dynamic Autonomy of Ideas? Their Re-Location and the Constitution of Groups in American Society Today
63(10)
3 The Past and Present Influence of World Views: Max Weber on a Neglected Sociological Concept
73(21)
Weber's Definition of World Views
74(2)
The Influence of World Views: Their Sustaining Autonomy and Dynamic Autonomy
76(5)
Conveying the Cognitive Thrust of World Views: Salvation Doctrines, Social Carriers, and Social Configurations
81(6)
Today: The Fading of World Views
87(7)
PART II WEBER'S MODE OF CAUSAL ANALYSIS
Introduction
94(3)
4 The Perpetual and Tight Interweaving of Past and Present in Max Weber's Sociology
97(16)
The Level of Analysis: Ideal Types and Social Carriers
99(2)
Weber's Multicausality I: The Broad Spectrum
101(2)
Weber's Multicausality II: Societal Domains
103(5)
What Can Arise: The Importance of Context
108(2)
The Perpetual and Tight Interweaving of Past and Present
110(3)
5 Macro Comparisons: Precautions, Possibilities, Achievements, and Limitations
113(16)
Macro Comparisons: Weber's Precautions
113(9)
Macro Comparisons are Possible: The Usefulness of Ideal Types
122(5)
Macro Comparisons: Achievements and Limitations
127(2)
6 The Theoretical Framework and Causal Methodology
129(13)
The Theoretical Framework: Ideal Types and Societal Domains
129(3)
The Causal Methodology
132(10)
PART III RECONSTRUCTING SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENTS FROM WEBER'S OEUVRE: THE RISE AND EXPANSION OF CONFUCIANISM, THE CASTE SYSTEM, AND MONOTHEISM
Introduction
142(3)
7 The Rise and Expansion of Confucianism in China
145(20)
Confucianism's Major Features
146(2)
Degrees of Causal Centrality: Facilitating and Necessary Patterns of Action
148(7)
Synchronic and Diachronic Interactions of Patterned Action
155(5)
The Contextual Dependence of Action-Orientations: Adequate Causality from Conjunctural Interactions
160(5)
8 The Rise and Expansion of the Caste System in India
165(14)
Degrees of Causal Centrality: Facilitating and Necessary Patterns of Action
166(7)
Synchronic and Diachronic Interactions of Patterned Action
173(4)
The Contextual Dependence of Patterned Action-Orientations: Adequate Causality from Conjunctural Interactions
177(2)
9 The Rise and Expansion of Monotheism in Ancient Israel
179(15)
Degrees of Causal Centrality: Facilitating and Necessary Patterns of Action
181(7)
Synchronic and Diachronic Interactions of Patterned Action
188(2)
The Contextual Dependence of Patterned Action: Adequate Causality from Conjunctural Interactions
190(4)
PART IV UTILIZING WEBER I: THE IMPORTANCE OF DEEP CULTURE
Introduction
194(1)
10 The Legacies of Ascetic Protestantism and American Uniqueness: The Political Culture of the United States
195(10)
Foundations of the American Political Culture I: Community Building through Ascetic Protestant Sects, Ascetic Protestant Churches, and Civic Associations
196(1)
Foundations of the American Political Culture II: The Location of Political-Ethical Action and the Strengthening of Community Building
197(2)
Contemporary Manifestations of the Sect Legacy I: "Moral Character" and the "Can Do" Posture in American Election Campaigns
199(3)
Contemporary Manifestations of the Sect Legacy II: The Unique Features of American Provincialism
202(3)
11 The Cultural Foundations of Modern Citizenship
205(21)
Pre-Modern Citizenship
205(6)
Modern Citizenship: Civic Responsibility, Social Trust, Egalitarianism, and World-Oriented Individualism
211(11)
Modern Citizenship's Internal Tensions
222(4)
PART V UTILIZING WEBER II: MULTI-CAUSAL AND CONTEXTUAL-CONJUNCTURAL ANALYSES
Introduction
226(1)
12 The Origin and Expansion of Kulturpessimismus: The Relationship Between Public and Private Spheres in Early Twentieth-Century Germany
227(22)
A Weberian Approach
229(3)
The Cultural Context: The Public Sphere in Germany in the Pre-Industrial and Industrial Eras
232(9)
A Theoretical Analysis of the Origins and Expansion of Kulturpessimismus: The Dynamic Interaction of Public and Private Spheres in Germany at the Turn of the Century
241(5)
On the Persistance of Cultural Values Despite Fundamental Structural Change: Paying the Cultural Dimension its Due
246(3)
13 Culture and the Location of Work in Contemporary Western Germany: A Weberian Configurational and Comparative Analysis
249(36)
A Weberian Theoretical Framework
250(6)
Ascertaining the Location of Work in Contemporary Western Germany
256(9)
Past and Present I The Turn-of-the-Century Configuration in Germany and the Establishment of Public Trust
265(7)
Past and Present II The Decline of the Beamtentum and the Equal Competition of Work Motivations in the FRG
272(4)
The Location of Work in the FRG: The Occupational, Private, and Leisure Spheres
276(9)
PART VI CONCLUSION: BRINGING WEBER BACK IN
Appendix I The Centrality of Societal Domains in Max Weber's Sociology: Werner Sombart's Challenge 285(6)
Appendix II Max Weber's Sociology of Emotions: A Preliminary Analysis 291(10)
Appendix III Stephen Kalberg's Writings on Max Weber 301(10)
References 311(20)
Index 331
Stephen Kalberg is Associate Professor of Sociology at Boston University and Affiliate of the Center for European Studies, Harvard University, USA. He is author of 'Max Weber's Comparative Historical Sociology' and 'Max Weber Lesen', editor of 'Max Weber: Readings and Commentary on Modernity' and translator of 'Weber's The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism'.
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