Max Weber
Author profile
born
April 21, 1864
in Erfurt, Germany
died
June 14, 1920
website
genre
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The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
by Max Weber, Michael D. Coe, Talcott Parsons — published 1904 — 95 editions |
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From Max Weber: Essays in Sociology
by Max Weber, H.h. Gerth, Charles Wright Mills — published 1958 — 5 editions |
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The Sociology of Religion
by Max Weber, Ephraim Fischoff , Ann Swidler — published 1920 — 11 editions |
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Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology
by Max Weber, Claus Wittich, Guenther Roth — 8 editions |
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The Vocation Lectures: Science as a Vocation/Politics as a Vocation
by Max Weber, Tracy B. Strong — 2 editions |
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The Theory of Social and Economic Organization
by Max Weber, Talcott Parsons — published 1947 — 4 editions |
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The City
by Max Weber, Don Martindale , Gertrud Neuwirth — published 1921 — 3 editions |
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The Methodology of the Social Sciences
— published 2003 — 4 editions |
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Selections in Translation
by Max Weber, Walter G. Runciman , Eric Matthews — 2 editions |
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Politik Als Beruf
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“Politics is a strong and slow boring of hard boards. It takes both passion and perspective. Certainly all historical experience confirms the truth - that man would not have attained the possible unless time and again he had reached out for the impossible. But to do that a man must be a leader, and not only a leader but a hero as well, in a very sober sense of the word. And even those who are neither leaders nor heroes must arm themselves with that steadfastness of heart which can brave even the crumbling of all hopes. This is necessary right now, or else men will not be able to attain even that which is possible today.”
― Max Weber
― Max Weber
“It is true that the path of human destiny cannot but appal him who surveys a section of it. But he will do well to keep his small personal commentarie to himself, as one does at the sight of the sea or of majestic mountains, unless he knows himself to be called and gifted to give them expression in artistic or prophetic form. In most other cases, the voluminous talk about intuition does nothing but conceal a lack of perspective toward the object, which merits the same judgement as a similar lack of perspective toward men.”
― Max Weber, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism and Other Writings
― Max Weber, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism and Other Writings
“specialists without spirit, sensualists without heart; this nullity imagines that it has attained a level of civilization never before achieved.”
― Max Weber, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
― Max Weber, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
Topics Mentioning This Author
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