The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism by Max Weber

Those people obey God's will through work and accumulation of wealth. Unlike Karl Marx, who is investigating the causes and consequences of capitalism, Weber dealt only this cause. He also did not develop or suggest alternative capitalism, but I thought it was not a good habit. Weber accounts for the spirit of capitalism by quoting Benjamin Franklin, and it considers him to be the ideal pure form. Weber did not identify Franklin 's law as a business practice, but rather considered it ethical.

At the end of the nineteenth century it was the author of German sociologists and Protestant ethics and capitalist spirit (1905), Max Weber was the first person explained using the term bureaucracy. This is also known as bureaucratic management theory, bureaucratic management theory or Max Weber theory. He considers that bureaucracy is the most effective way to establish organization, administration and organization. Max Weber believes that bureaucracy is better than traditional structure. In the bureaucracy, everyone is treated equally, each employee explains clearly the division of labor.

Max Weber's Protestant ethics and the spirit of capitalism are studies on the relationship between the ascetic Protestant ethics and the emergence of contemporary capitalist spirit. Weber believes that the religious concept of the group like Calvinism played a role in creating the spirit of capitalism. Weber first observed the relationship between Protestant and participating companies and declared that his intention was to use religion as a potential cause of the modern economic situation. He believes that the spirit of contemporary capitalism considers profits themselves as objective and treats benefits as benign. Weber's goal is to understand the source of this spirit. He turned to Protestantism and got an explanation. Protestant offers the concept of secular "calls" and gives religious features to secular activities. It is important, but this alone can not explain the need to pursue profits. Protestantism, a division of Calvinism, provides this interpretation

German sociologist Max Weber argues that in Protestant ethics and capitalist spirit (1904-05), Protestant ethics is an important element in the economic success of the Protestant group in the early stages of European capitalism did. As it is a logo, it gained a strong pursuit. To emphasize anger and religious duty to worship the body by Calvinism, to enable God to effectively use the resources given and the order and systematization of their lifestyle, weber It is regarded as an important aspect of matter. ethics