.

0 (hodnocen0 x )

(1) Půjčeno:1x 

BK

Biografie

1st ed.

Basingstoke : Palgrave, 2002

viii,194 s.

ISBN 0-333-93058-4 (váz.)

Obsahuje úvod, poznámky, rejstřík, údaje o autorovi

Bibliografie: s. 179-189

Weber, Max, 1864-1920 - dílo - studie

000059107

Acknowledgements ix // 1 Introduction 1 // Reading Weber 4 // Towards the postmodern 10 // PART I - Max Weber’s theory and critique of rationalization 13 // 2 Rationalization and disenchantment, I: from the origins of religion to the death of God 15 // Magical religiosity: naturalism, symbolism and beyond 16 // Universal religion: from ancient Judaism to the Protestant ethic 17 // The death of God: towards cultural nihilism 19 // From cultural to societal rationalization: towards bureaucratic domination 23 // Conclusion 26 // 3 Rationalization and disenchantment, II: the differentiation and de-differentiation of modern culture 28 // Rationalization and the differentiation of culture 29 // The’Intermediate Reflection 30 // The question of value-incommensurability 34 // Cultural de-differentiation: the tragedy of rationalization 41 // Conclusion 44 // 4 The value of instrumental reason: ’Science as a Vocation’ 45 // The scientific calling 46 // From Plato to Newton: the historical values of science 49 // Weber, Nietzsche and the ’last men’ 51 // Weber and Tolstoy: exhuming the presuppositions of science 55 // The value of practical reason 59 // Conclusion 62 // 5 The ethical irrationality of the world: ’Politics as a Vocation’ 64 // The ideal-types of political action 65 // Towards a reconciliation of conviction and responsibility 69 // The immediacy of political judgement 73 // Weber and Kant: from autonomy to heteronomy 76 // Conclusion 78 //

PART II - Weber and postmodern theory: // Lyotard, Foucault and Baudrillard 81 // 6 Intermediate reflection 83 // 7 Weber, Lyotard and the aesthetic sphere 89 // Postmodern science 89 // Cultural differentiation and the collapse of the // grand narrative 94 // The later Lyotard 102 // Art, figure and the aesthetic sphere 103 // Conclusion 112 // 8 Weber, Foucault and the political sphere 113 // Foucault’s genealogical practice 114 // Foucault’s use of genealogy 117 // Cultural science and genealogical history 120 // The political ethics of legislative and interpretive practice 124 // Conclusion 129 // 9 Weber, Baudrillard and the erotic sphere 131 // Symbolic exchange and the law of value 132 // Baudrillard’s genealogy of value: the transition to modernity 135 // The erotic sphere and seduction 142 // Possibilities for re-enchantment 146 // Conclusion 149 // 10 Conclusion 151 // Notes 157 // Bibliography 179 // Index 190