TY - BOOK AU - Weber,Max AU - Wittich,Claus AU - Fischoff,Ephraim AU - Roth,Guenther TI - Economy and society: an outline of interpretive sociology SN - 9780520280021 U1 - 300.1 PY - 1978/// CY - Berkeley PB - University of California Press KW - Sociology KW - Economics KW - Sociological aspects N1 - Translation of Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, based on the 4th German ed; Includes indexes; Volume 1 -- Pt. 1. Conceptual Exposition -- 1. Basic sociological terms -- 2. Sociological categories of economic action -- 3. The types of legitimate domination -- 4. Status group and classes -- Pt. 2. The economy and the arena normative and de facto powers -- 1. The economy and social norms -- 2. The economic relationship -- 3. Hosehold, neighborhood and kin group -- 4. Household, enterprise and oikos -- 5. Ethnic groups -- 6. Religious groups (The sociology of religion) -- 7. The market: Its impersonality and ethic (Fragment) -- Volume 2 -- 8. Economy and law (The sociology of law) -- 9. Political communities -- 10. Domination and legitimacy -- 11. Bureaucracy -- 12. Patriarchalism and patrimonialism -- 13. Feudalism, städestaat and patrimonialism -- 14. Charisma and its transformation -- 15. Political and hierocratic domination -- 16. The city (non-legitimate domination) -- Appendices: 1. Types of social action and groups -- 2. Parliament and government in a reconstructed Germany N2 - Published posthumously in the early 1920's, Max Weber's Economy and Society has since become recognized as one of the greatest sociological treatises of the 20th century, as well as a foundational text of the modern sociological imagination. The first strictly empirical comparison of social structures and normative orders conducted in world-historical depth, this two-volume set of Economy and Society – now with new introductory material contextualizing Weber's work for 21st-century audiences – looks at social action, religion, law, bureaucracy, charisma, the city, and the political community. Meant as a broad introduction for an educated general public, in its own way Economy and Society is the most demanding textbook yet written by a sociologist. The precision of its definitions, the complexity of its typologies, and the wealth of its historical content make the work an important challenge to our sociological thought: for the advanced undergraduate who gropes for her sense of society, for the graduate student who must develop his own analytical skills, and for the scholar who must match wits with Weber ER -