Parámetros
- 292 páginas
- 11 horas de lectura
Más información sobre el libro
The Protestant ethic — a moral code stressing hard work, rigorous self-discipline, and the organization of one's life in the service of God — was made famous by sociologist and political economist Max Weber. In this brilliant study (his best-known and most controversial), he opposes the Marxist concept of dialectical materialism and its view that change takes place through "the struggle of opposites." Instead, he relates the rise of a capitalist economy to the Puritan determination to work out anxiety over salvation or damnation by performing good deeds — an effort that ultimately discouraged belief in predestination and encouraged capitalism. Weber's classic study has long been required reading in college and advanced high school social studies classrooms.
Compra de libros
The protestant ethic and the spirit of capitalism, Max Weber
- Idioma
- Publicado en
- 1996
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- (Tapa blanda)
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- Idioma
- Inglés
- Autores
- Max Weber
- Editorial
- Roxbury
- Publicado en
- 1996
- Formato
- Tapa blanda
- Páginas
- 292
- ISBN10
- 0935732683
- ISBN13
- 9780935732689
- Serie
- Etiquetas
- No ficción, Ciencias sociales, Tema histórico, Historia, Esoterismo y religión, Comercio, Negocios & Gestión, Ciencias políticas & Política, Temas religiosos, Temática filosófica, Religión, Filosofía, Política, Ciencia, Economía, Sociología, Regalos para abuelo, Sociedad, Fe, Budismo, Hinduismo, Moral, Capitalismo, Historia Económica, Protestantismo
- Primera publicación
- 1905
- Título original
- Die protestantische Ethik und der Geist des Kapitalismus
- Calificación
- 3,9 de 5
- Descripción
- The Protestant ethic — a moral code stressing hard work, rigorous self-discipline, and the organization of one's life in the service of God — was made famous by sociologist and political economist Max Weber. In this brilliant study (his best-known and most controversial), he opposes the Marxist concept of dialectical materialism and its view that change takes place through "the struggle of opposites." Instead, he relates the rise of a capitalist economy to the Puritan determination to work out anxiety over salvation or damnation by performing good deeds — an effort that ultimately discouraged belief in predestination and encouraged capitalism. Weber's classic study has long been required reading in college and advanced high school social studies classrooms.