2009
DOI: 10.1080/09672560903201250
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Max Weber's critical response to theoretical economics

Abstract: Max Weber's work currently forms the centre of a strategy to rebuild heterodox thought around economic sociology. The instrumentalisation of Weber is based on a lack of understanding of his response to economic theory. This article seeks to fill this gap. It will show that Weber extended Menger's work by correcting its naturalism and that his critical response rests on a Kantian approach, as explained below. It appears that a pure non-Walrasian theory is therefore possible and that the heterodox reclaiming of … Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…To many, Weber is a prophet of doom for a self-destructive Western culture that is about to sacrifice the autonomy of politics to the rationality dictated by economics [94]. The real Weber of course was zealous to preserve the will to make decisions based on ethical ideals and to train, by his own example, an independent faculty of judgment that can discern the difference between political values and scientific information [95]. Alongside his warnings about a social system bound to lose its dynamism, Weber also urged his foreign readers to preserve the remaining opportunities to rescue freedom and democracy from the "iron cage" of a new vassalage to rationality.…”
Section: The Blind Alley Of Rational Modernization: Weber's War On Plmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To many, Weber is a prophet of doom for a self-destructive Western culture that is about to sacrifice the autonomy of politics to the rationality dictated by economics [94]. The real Weber of course was zealous to preserve the will to make decisions based on ethical ideals and to train, by his own example, an independent faculty of judgment that can discern the difference between political values and scientific information [95]. Alongside his warnings about a social system bound to lose its dynamism, Weber also urged his foreign readers to preserve the remaining opportunities to rescue freedom and democracy from the "iron cage" of a new vassalage to rationality.…”
Section: The Blind Alley Of Rational Modernization: Weber's War On Plmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A seemingly endless theoretical debate is centred upon evaluating Max Weber's contributions to the understanding of present-day economic sociology (Swedberg 1998;Peukert 2004;Ebner 2005;Parsons 2006;Mardellat 2009) and this is mainly related to the increased attention paid by scholars interested in addressing market processes and entrepreneurship.…”
Section: Weber On Entrepreneurshipmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Social Change Review ▪ Winter 2019 ▪ Vol. 17: 33-60 Mardellat (2009) brings solid evidences on Weber's recognized affinity with several lines of the classical Austrian economics (mainly linked to Karl Menger's work) including his methodological approach to the economic theory, founded upon the key principles of subjectivism, individualism, rationality, and apriorism. These aspects constitute the general framework for understanding and interpreting Weber's view on entrepreneurial opportunities.…”
Section: Weber On Entrepreneurshipmentioning
confidence: 99%