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List of figures | p. ix |
Acknowledgements | p. x |
Note on citations | p. xi |
Introduction | p. 1 |
From the inaugural lecture to the Protestant Ethic: political education and German futures | p. 15 |
The inaugural lecture | p. 17 |
Religion and economic outcomes | p. 20 |
Political education and calling | p. 25 |
Minding the gap | p. 34 |
Science and values | p. 36 |
Conclusion | p. 43 |
From the Protestant Ethic to the vocation lectures: Beruf, rationality and emotion | p. 46 |
Beruf, rationality and the modern personality | p. 48 |
Beruf, rationality and emotion in the Protestant Ethic | p. 53 |
Beruf, rationality and emotion in the vocation lectures | p. 58 |
Weber's retreat from ascetic rationalism | p. 65 |
Conclusion | p. 71 |
Passions and profits: the emotional origins of capitalism in seventeenth-century England | p. 75 |
Profits | p. 78 |
Passions | p. 85 |
A presentation of Passions of the Minde | p. 90 |
Management of passion by means of passion | p. 93 |
Expression of emotions | p. 97 |
Capitalism, seventeenth-century Catholicism and cultural apparatus for market actors | p. 102 |
Conclusion | p. 107 |
Appendix | p. 109 |
Protestant virtues and deferred gratification: Max Weber and Adam Smith on the spirit of capitalism | p. 111 |
Moral Sentiments as a sociological text | p. 113 |
Protestant virtues | p. 115 |
Deferred gratification | p. 118 |
Self-control and self-command | p. 125 |
Emotion and reason in self-command | p. 129 |
Smith's social principles and Weber's religious legitimation | p. 137 |
Conclusion | p. 143 |
Ideal-type, institutional and evolutionary analyses of the origins of capitalism: Max Weber and Thorstein Veblen | p. 146 |
Capitalist personality | p. 148 |
Capitalist institutions | p. 151 |
The state and capitalism | p. 158 |
The variable incidence of capitalism | p. 162 |
The religious factor, again | p. 166 |
Ideal-type method | p. 169 |
Evolutionary method | p. 172 |
Instincts and institutions | p. 176 |
Conclusion | p. 179 |
The Jewish question: religious doctrine and sociological method | p. 183 |
Jewish rationalism, Protestant rationalism | p. 185 |
The Jews as a 'pariah people' | p. 188 |
Anti-Semitism and Jewish marginalization | p. 190 |
Talmud or social relations | p. 196 |
Values and practices | p. 198 |
The ideal type and universal values | p. 202 |
Religious belief as a social cause | p. 209 |
Conclusion | p. 211 |
Conclusion | p. 214 |
References | p. 226 |
Index | p. 244 |
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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.