did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780312095543

Bureaucratic Experience : A Critique of Life in the Modern Organization

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780312095543

  • ISBN10:

    0312095546

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1994-02-01
  • Publisher: Bedford/st Martins
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $31.95
We're Sorry.
No Options Available at This Time.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Understanding Bureaucracy 1(1)
The Challenge
1(1)
The Challenge Revisited
2(1)
The Key
3(2)
Bureaucracy as a Strange New World
5(23)
The Bureaucratic Experience
5(8)
The Bureaucratic War
13(4)
Politics: The Revolt against Control
17(3)
Six Foundations of Conflict
20(2)
The Nonbureaucratic Promise
22(6)
Bureaucracy as the New Society
28(38)
How People Act
30(11)
The Citizen versus Bureaucracy
30(1)
The Bureaucrat and the Client
31(3)
The Client as ``Case'' and the Policymaker
34(3)
The Functionary and the Manager
37(3)
The Organization and the Training of Citizens
40(1)
A Theory of Bureaucratic Society
41(6)
What It Means to Be Social
41(1)
The Working Origins of Society
41(1)
The Origins of Bureaucratic Society in Jobs
42(1)
The Basis of Sociality in Late Modern Organization
43(1)
The Basis of Social Reality in Work
44(1)
Bureaucratic Society
45(2)
What the Experts Say
47(9)
Max Weber
48(2)
Alfred Schutz
50(4)
Michael M. Harmon
54(2)
Bureaucracy as Society
56(10)
Bureaucracy, the Divider
56(1)
Practical Attitudes toward and in Bureaucracy
57(9)
Bureaucracy as the New Culture
66(45)
What People Value
70(8)
People Who Value Good Work: The Quality/Quantity Conflict
71(3)
People Who Value Politics: The Social Obligation/Individual Rights Conflict
74(4)
A Theory of Organizational Culture
78(5)
Patterns and Metamyths
79(2)
Ingersoll
Adams
Narcissism and Culture
81(2)
Howard Schwartz
What the Experts Say
83(20)
The Culture of Private and Public Bureaucracy
83(1)
Max Weber
The Imperative of Capitalism
84(2)
Max Weber
The Imperative of Bureaucracy
86(7)
Max Weber
The Challenge of Quality
93(1)
Martin Heidegger
The Scientific Imperative
94(3)
American Political Culture
97(1)
H. Mark Roelofs
The Political Imperative
98(5)
Bureaucratic Culture
103(8)
The Lineup of Power and Values
105(6)
The Psychology of Bureaucracy
111(45)
What People Know and Feel
113(12)
The Fallacy of the Superego
114(6)
The Fallacy of the Ego
120(2)
The Fallacy of Misplaced Emotion
122(1)
The Fallacy of Identity
123(2)
A Theory of Bureaucratic Psychology: The Work Bond
125(3)
What the Experts Say
128(10)
Freud and Individual Psychology
129(4)
Between Experts: The Problem of Existence Meets the Problem of the Psyche
133(3)
Existential Psychology
136(2)
Ernest Keen
The Bureaucratic Personality
138(18)
Psychoanalytic Organization Theory
138(5)
Psychoanalytic Findings
143(1)
Bureaucratic Personalities: Psychosocial Analysis
143(5)
Existential Analysis
148(2)
Bureaucratic Ontology: Psyche versus Being
150(6)
The Language of Bureaucracy
156(32)
How People Speak
156(9)
Clients: A Man on Social Security
156(1)
Bureaucratic Language
157(1)
What Language Reveals about Thinking
158(2)
The Newly Hired: Ambivalence and Ambiguity
160(2)
The Uses of Jargon
162(3)
A Theory of Bureaucratic Speech
165(5)
What the Experts Say
170(13)
The Abolition of Language
170(4)
Wittgenstein
The Separation of Language from Meaning
174(4)
Searle
Language as the Home of Being
178(5)
Heidegger
The Nature of Bureaucratic Speech
183(5)
The Thought of Bureaucracy
188(38)
How People Think
191(7)
Can Bureaucrats Think Like Computers?
192(3)
Why Logic Processing Is Not Enough
195(1)
Sensibility Ignored, a Disaster Results
196(2)
Mary Schmidt
A Theory of Bureaucratic Thinking
198(3)
The Political Side of Bureaucratic Thinking
199(2)
John Forester
An Amended Theory of Speech and Thought
201(3)
What the Experts Say
204(13)
Thinking and Knowing
205(3)
Kant
The Thinking of Science, Technique, and Bureaucracy
208(5)
Husserl
Experience as Escape from Bureaucratic Thinking
213(4)
Heidegger
The Nature of Bureaucratic Thought
217(9)
Care Workers and the Phenomenology of Work
218(8)
Karl Everett
Bureaucracy as Polity
226(31)
How People Politick
227(14)
The Bureaucratization of Politics
227(7)
The Politization of Bureaucracy
234(7)
What the Experts Say
241(7)
Technical Power and the Decline of Politics
241(4)
Jurgen Habermas
The Struggle for Politics
245(3)
Lasswell versus Heidegger
Postbureaucratic Politics
248(9)
A Third Political Arena
249(1)
Process Politics: Examples and Objections
250(7)
Conclusions: A Terminal Critique for a Terminal Society
257(24)
The Inadequacy of Understanding
258(3)
The Inadequacy of Action
261(5)
Academe
261(2)
Government
263(1)
Business
263(3)
Imagination: Toward a Philosophy of Administration
266(15)
Recovering the Concept of Man
267(5)
Being as the Home of Human Being
272(1)
A Final Word on a New Politics
273(8)
Index 281(9)
About the Author 290

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program