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• W632328669 abstract "The main object of this paper is to present, through a close examination of his relationship with Georg von Lukacs1 in Heidelberg from 1912-1914, Max Weber's understanding of Marxism. The argument that follows is, in preliminary fashion, that the younger Lukacs, whose own work during this period took a turn in the direction of Marxism, directly influenced Weber's eventual stance toward Marxism as articulated in his swansong address, Science as a Vocation. What should emerge from the text is a reconstruction of the possibility, entertained and finally rejected by these authors, that an aesthetic justification of persons' labours might provide a liberating alternative to the scientific rationalism that is modernity. Comparisons between the works of Max Weber and Karl Marx are rife in social science literature, 2 yet there seems to be little consensus, and instead much controversy, concerning the exact nature of their analytical relationship. Few students of the social sciences are incapable of rehearsing upon command the standard interpretation of The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, viz., that Weber attests in the essay to the independent force of religious ideas on social and economic development in the West and thereby turns an historical materialist account of the rise of capitalism on its head. To be sure, if one is sufficiently pressured, one will modify this formulation to accommodate Weber's conspicuous rejoinder that his thought not be associated with any school of one-sided idealism or spiritual determinism. Beyond this level of analysis, however, the literature includes a wide array of conflicting interpretations, some of the more tendentious conclusions from which are as follows: *A number of persons have helped me bring this paper to fruition, but I would particularly like to thank Paul Thomas for his instruction and support throughout the writing process as well as Reinhard Bendix and Tracy B. Strong for their sustaining influences. This content downloaded from 157.55.39.127 on Wed, 29 Jun 2016 05:51:02 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms 130 BERKELEY JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY -that Weber is the bourgeois Marx3 -that Weber puts an end to ideology4 -that Weberian sociology has achieved an ideological success far beyond anything warranted in Weber's own stated position5 -that Weber starts out as a Marxist and ends up as a Nietzschean6 -that Marx converts, whereas Weber disillusions7 -that the whole of Weber's thesis fits Marxism without" @default.
• W632328669 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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• W632328669 date "1982-01-01" @default.
• W632328669 modified "2023-09-22" @default.
• W632328669 title "Marxism as Artwork: Weber and Lukács in Heidelberg, 1912-1914" @default.
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