Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : : a Gramscian analysis / / by Jan Rehmann ; translated by Max Henniger.
Basing his research on Gramsci’s theory of hegemony, Rehmann provides a comprehensive socio-analysis of Max Weber’s political and intellectual position in the ideological network of his time. Max Weber: Modernisation as Passive Revolution shows that, even though Weber presents his science as ‘value-...
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Superior document: | Historical Materialism Book Series, Volume 78 |
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Place / Publishing House: | Leiden, The Netherlands : : Brill,, 2015. ©2015 |
Year of Publication: | 2015 |
Edition: | 1st ed. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Historical materialism book series ;
Volume 78. |
Physical Description: | 1 online resource (457 p.) |
Notes: | Description based upon print version of record. |
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Rehmann, Jan, author. Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / by Jan Rehmann ; translated by Max Henniger. 1st ed. Leiden, The Netherlands : Brill, 2015. ©2015 1 online resource (457 p.) text txt computer c online resource cr Historical Materialism Book Series, 1570-1522 ; Volume 78 Description based upon print version of record. English Preliminary Material -- Introduction to the First Edition (1998) -- 1 Weber’s 1904 Journey to America -- 2 The Ambivalent Fascination of Capitalism -- 3 Taylorism and Fordism in the Stockyards -- 4 The Alliance of Religion and Business -- 5 The ‘Displacement’ of Religion from the State into Civil Society (Marx) -- 6 The Sect as Germ Cell of a Superior Model of Societalisation -- 7 The Programme of the 1895 Freiburg Inaugural Address -- 8 The Katheder Socialist Milieu -- 9 The Imperialist Critique of the Agrarian Class -- 10 A Homogenous Stock Market Elite with a Coherent Concept of Honour -- 11 The Critique of the ‘Passive Revolution’ in Germany -- 12 Proposals for the Development of a ‘Caesarism without a Caesar’ -- 13 The Integration of the Modern Industrial Proletariat into Bourgeois Society -- 14 The Return of the Charismatic ‘Caesar’ to Modern Politics -- 15 Formulating the Question in Terms of a Critical Theory of Ideology -- 16 Theory of Reflection and Transcendental Idealism—An Epistemological Rendezvous manqué -- 17 The Dualism of Law-Determined ‘Nature’ and Value-Determined ‘Culture’ -- 18 The ‘Value Relation’ as Bearer of ‘Freedom from Value Judgements’ -- 19 Farewell to the Abstract Heaven of Ideas—Outlines of a Philosophical Paradigm Shift -- 20 From the System of Values to the ‘Clash of Values’—Weber’s Reorganisation of the Neo-Kantian Philosophy of Values -- 21 Weber’s Concept of Spheres of Value as a Modernisation of Ideological Societalisation -- 22 Ideal-Typical Conceptualisation’s Blind Spot -- 23 The Ethico-Political Stakes of a ‘Purely Historical Account’ -- 24 The Basic Operation: Isolation of the ‘Mental and Spiritual Particularities’ -- 25 From German ‘Cultural Protestantism’ to Anglo-American ‘Civil Religion’ -- 26 Weber and Simmel: The Psychological ‘Deepening’ of Marxian Value Form Analysis -- 27 Werner Sombart’s ‘Overcoming’ of Marxism -- 28 Weber’s Dislodgement of the ‘Spirit of Capitalism’ from Capitalism -- 29 Weber’s Perspective: Capitalist Spirit as a Popular Mass Movement -- 30 Outlook: The Social Components of Weber’s Orientalist Sociology of Religion -- Bibliography -- Name Index -- Subject Index. Basing his research on Gramsci’s theory of hegemony, Rehmann provides a comprehensive socio-analysis of Max Weber’s political and intellectual position in the ideological network of his time. Max Weber: Modernisation as Passive Revolution shows that, even though Weber presents his science as ‘value-free’, he is best understood as an organic intellectual of the bourgeoisie, who has the mission of providing his class with an intense ethico-political education. Viewed as a whole, his writings present a new model for bourgeois hegemony in the transition to ‘Fordism’. Weber is both a sharp critic of a ‘passive revolution’ in Germany tying the bourgeois class to the interests of the agrarian class, and a proponent of a more modern version of passive revolution, which would foreclose a socialist revolution by the construction of an industrial bloc consisting of the bourgeoisie and labour aristocracy. © 1998 Argument Verlag GmbH, Hamburg. Translated from German “Max Weber: Modernisierung als passive Revolution. Kontextstudien zu Politik Philosophie und Religion im Übergang zum Fordismus”. Includes bibliographical references and indexes. Description based on print version record. Civilization, Modern 19th century Philosophy. Civilization, Modern 20th century Philosophy. Weber, Max, 1864-1920 Philosophy. Ford, Henry, 1863-1947 Influence. Henniger, Max, translator. 90-04-27179-1 1-322-23711-5 Historical materialism book series ; Volume 78. |
language |
English |
format |
eBook |
author |
Rehmann, Jan, |
spellingShingle |
Rehmann, Jan, Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / Historical Materialism Book Series, Preliminary Material -- Introduction to the First Edition (1998) -- 1 Weber’s 1904 Journey to America -- 2 The Ambivalent Fascination of Capitalism -- 3 Taylorism and Fordism in the Stockyards -- 4 The Alliance of Religion and Business -- 5 The ‘Displacement’ of Religion from the State into Civil Society (Marx) -- 6 The Sect as Germ Cell of a Superior Model of Societalisation -- 7 The Programme of the 1895 Freiburg Inaugural Address -- 8 The Katheder Socialist Milieu -- 9 The Imperialist Critique of the Agrarian Class -- 10 A Homogenous Stock Market Elite with a Coherent Concept of Honour -- 11 The Critique of the ‘Passive Revolution’ in Germany -- 12 Proposals for the Development of a ‘Caesarism without a Caesar’ -- 13 The Integration of the Modern Industrial Proletariat into Bourgeois Society -- 14 The Return of the Charismatic ‘Caesar’ to Modern Politics -- 15 Formulating the Question in Terms of a Critical Theory of Ideology -- 16 Theory of Reflection and Transcendental Idealism—An Epistemological Rendezvous manqué -- 17 The Dualism of Law-Determined ‘Nature’ and Value-Determined ‘Culture’ -- 18 The ‘Value Relation’ as Bearer of ‘Freedom from Value Judgements’ -- 19 Farewell to the Abstract Heaven of Ideas—Outlines of a Philosophical Paradigm Shift -- 20 From the System of Values to the ‘Clash of Values’—Weber’s Reorganisation of the Neo-Kantian Philosophy of Values -- 21 Weber’s Concept of Spheres of Value as a Modernisation of Ideological Societalisation -- 22 Ideal-Typical Conceptualisation’s Blind Spot -- 23 The Ethico-Political Stakes of a ‘Purely Historical Account’ -- 24 The Basic Operation: Isolation of the ‘Mental and Spiritual Particularities’ -- 25 From German ‘Cultural Protestantism’ to Anglo-American ‘Civil Religion’ -- 26 Weber and Simmel: The Psychological ‘Deepening’ of Marxian Value Form Analysis -- 27 Werner Sombart’s ‘Overcoming’ of Marxism -- 28 Weber’s Dislodgement of the ‘Spirit of Capitalism’ from Capitalism -- 29 Weber’s Perspective: Capitalist Spirit as a Popular Mass Movement -- 30 Outlook: The Social Components of Weber’s Orientalist Sociology of Religion -- Bibliography -- Name Index -- Subject Index. |
author_facet |
Rehmann, Jan, Henniger, Max, |
author_variant |
j r jr |
author_role |
VerfasserIn |
author2 |
Henniger, Max, |
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TeilnehmendeR |
author_sort |
Rehmann, Jan, |
title |
Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / |
title_sub |
a Gramscian analysis / |
title_full |
Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / by Jan Rehmann ; translated by Max Henniger. |
title_fullStr |
Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / by Jan Rehmann ; translated by Max Henniger. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / by Jan Rehmann ; translated by Max Henniger. |
title_auth |
Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a Gramscian analysis / |
title_new |
Max Weber, modernisation as passive revolution : |
title_sort |
max weber, modernisation as passive revolution : a gramscian analysis / |
series |
Historical Materialism Book Series, |
series2 |
Historical Materialism Book Series, |
publisher |
Brill, |
publishDate |
2015 |
physical |
1 online resource (457 p.) |
edition |
1st ed. |
contents |
Preliminary Material -- Introduction to the First Edition (1998) -- 1 Weber’s 1904 Journey to America -- 2 The Ambivalent Fascination of Capitalism -- 3 Taylorism and Fordism in the Stockyards -- 4 The Alliance of Religion and Business -- 5 The ‘Displacement’ of Religion from the State into Civil Society (Marx) -- 6 The Sect as Germ Cell of a Superior Model of Societalisation -- 7 The Programme of the 1895 Freiburg Inaugural Address -- 8 The Katheder Socialist Milieu -- 9 The Imperialist Critique of the Agrarian Class -- 10 A Homogenous Stock Market Elite with a Coherent Concept of Honour -- 11 The Critique of the ‘Passive Revolution’ in Germany -- 12 Proposals for the Development of a ‘Caesarism without a Caesar’ -- 13 The Integration of the Modern Industrial Proletariat into Bourgeois Society -- 14 The Return of the Charismatic ‘Caesar’ to Modern Politics -- 15 Formulating the Question in Terms of a Critical Theory of Ideology -- 16 Theory of Reflection and Transcendental Idealism—An Epistemological Rendezvous manqué -- 17 The Dualism of Law-Determined ‘Nature’ and Value-Determined ‘Culture’ -- 18 The ‘Value Relation’ as Bearer of ‘Freedom from Value Judgements’ -- 19 Farewell to the Abstract Heaven of Ideas—Outlines of a Philosophical Paradigm Shift -- 20 From the System of Values to the ‘Clash of Values’—Weber’s Reorganisation of the Neo-Kantian Philosophy of Values -- 21 Weber’s Concept of Spheres of Value as a Modernisation of Ideological Societalisation -- 22 Ideal-Typical Conceptualisation’s Blind Spot -- 23 The Ethico-Political Stakes of a ‘Purely Historical Account’ -- 24 The Basic Operation: Isolation of the ‘Mental and Spiritual Particularities’ -- 25 From German ‘Cultural Protestantism’ to Anglo-American ‘Civil Religion’ -- 26 Weber and Simmel: The Psychological ‘Deepening’ of Marxian Value Form Analysis -- 27 Werner Sombart’s ‘Overcoming’ of Marxism -- 28 Weber’s Dislodgement of the ‘Spirit of Capitalism’ from Capitalism -- 29 Weber’s Perspective: Capitalist Spirit as a Popular Mass Movement -- 30 Outlook: The Social Components of Weber’s Orientalist Sociology of Religion -- Bibliography -- Name Index -- Subject Index. |
isbn |
90-04-28099-5 90-04-27179-1 1-322-23711-5 |
issn |
1570-1522 ; |
callnumber-first |
H - Social Science |
callnumber-subject |
HM - Sociology |
callnumber-label |
HM479 |
callnumber-sort |
HM 3479 W42 R4413 42015 |
era_facet |
1864-1920 1863-1947 19th century 20th century |
illustrated |
Not Illustrated |
dewey-hundreds |
300 - Social sciences |
dewey-tens |
300 - Social sciences, sociology & anthropology |
dewey-ones |
300 - Social sciences |
dewey-full |
300.92 |
dewey-sort |
3300.92 |
dewey-raw |
300.92 |
dewey-search |
300.92 |
oclc_num |
896847551 894171538 |
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