The City (Weber book) explained

The City
Author:Max Weber
Country:Germany
Language:German
Release Date:1921
Isbn:0-02-934210-4
Isbn Note:(Free Press 1986 paperback edition)

The City is a book by Max Weber, a German economist and sociologist. It was published posthumously in 1921.[1] In 1924 it was incorporated into a larger book, Economy and Society. An English translation was made in 1958 and several editions have been released since then.

It is likely that Weber compiled that research in 1911–1913, although it contains materials he found before that time.

The analysis of city consists of many different subjects—including study of religion (especially Protestantism), history of development of democracy in Western Europe.

Weber argues that the development of cities in European culture (Occidental cities) as an autonomous associations with its own municipal officials was influenced by such factors as:

That made the city's population easily influenced by later ideas of the Reformers.

In Weber's own words:

See also

Notes and References

  1. Domingues . José Maurício . July 2000 . The City: Rationalization and freedom in Max Weber . Philosophy & Social Criticism . en . 26 . 4 . 107–126 . 10.1177/019145370002600406 . 145437980 . 0191-4537.