Exam 3: Max Weber (1864–1920)
Exam 1: Karl Marx (1818–1883)40 Questions
Exam 2: Emile Durkheim (1858–1917)41 Questions
Exam 3: Max Weber (1864–1920)41 Questions
Exam 4: American Classics: The Chicago School, Talcott Parsons, and Robert Merton 35 Questions
Exam 5: Critical Theory: Technology, Culture, and Politics35 Questions
Exam 6: Conflict, Power, and Dependency in Macro-Societal Processes35 Questions
Exam 7: Exchange, Exchange Network, and Rational Choice Theories35 Questions
Exam 8: Symbolic Interactionism35 Questions
Exam 9: Phenomenology and Ethnomethodology35 Questions
Exam 10: Feminist Theories34 Questions
Exam 11: Michel Foucault: Theorizing Sexuality, the Body, and Power30 Questions
Exam 12: Postcolonial Theory and Race31 Questions
Exam 13: The Social Reproduction of Inequality: Pierre Bourdieus Theory of Class and Culture35 Questions
Exam 14: Economic and Political Globalization35 Questions
Exam 15: Modernities, Cosmopolitanism, and Global Consumer Culture35 Questions
Select questions type
Many religious organizations draw on the authority of:
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
D
The early Calvinists used their success in work as:
Free
(Multiple Choice)
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Correct Answer:
B
According to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the percentage of American workers who take a full week off from work has declined by a third in the last twenty years. If he were alive today, Max Weber might infer from this observation that:
(Multiple Choice)
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Max Weber's writings present an elaborate and differentiated theory of power.
(a) Discuss and explain how, according to Weber, power is legitimated and used at the level of the state, in formal organizations, and at the level of the individual leader.
(b) Discuss how a Marxist analysis of power and of ideology would challenge Weber's understanding of power.
(Essay)
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In traditional societies, social prestige is closely tied to an individual's:
(Multiple Choice)
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According to Weber, "All political structures use … but they differ in the manner in which and the extent to which they use or threaten to use it."
(Multiple Choice)
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Weber's writings demonstrate his methodological commitment to:
(Multiple Choice)
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Please write 2 or 3 sentences per question.
-According to Weber, what unique institutional power does the state have?
(Short Answer)
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Weber uses the metaphor of the "iron cage" to argue that work today is motivated by:
(Multiple Choice)
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Please write 2 or 3 sentences per question.
-What, according to Weber, is a core limitation of science?
(Short Answer)
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The Calvinists' rationalization of everyday conduct was made evident through:
(Multiple Choice)
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The fact that the early Calvinists worked very hard and did so without regard for the consumption and leisure opportunities that their earnings provided, was evidence for Weber of:
(Multiple Choice)
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Weber studied the early Protestants because he was interested in:
(Multiple Choice)
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Central to the theological doctrine expressed by John Calvin was belief in:
(Multiple Choice)
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Weber and Durkheim wrote extensively about religion. Discuss their different conceptualizations of religion and how it manifests in and impacts society. Assess the extent to which each theorist's analysis of religion helps us to make sense of contemporary societal processes.
(Essay)
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