| Max Weber - 1968 - Страниц: 371
...knowledge or belief that if one but wished one could learn it at any time. Hence, it means that principally there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation. This means that the world is disenchanted.... | |
| Anthony Giddens - 1971 - Страниц: 292
...to the individual should he wish to ascertain them, and his conduct is governed by the belief that ' there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation '.3' The relationship between the spread... | |
| Pierre Bourdieu, Jean-Claude Chamboredon, Jean-Claude Passeron - 1991 - Страниц: 296
...rationalization, to which science commits itself and of which it is a part, means "that principally there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation," then it is not only true, as Weber said,... | |
| Marianne Constable - 1994 - Страниц: 216
...knowledge or belief that if one but wished one could learn it at any time. Hence, it means that principally there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation. This means that the world is disenchanted.... | |
| 1995 - Страниц: 132
...endeavour. It is as true now as when Max Weber wrote his famous piece on "Science as a Vocation", that "there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation. This means that the world is disenchanted".60... | |
| Roger Boesche - 2010 - Страниц: 508
...instrumental reason has constructed the world around us. "Hence, [rationalization] means that principally there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle master all things by calculation. This means the world is disenchanted.... | |
| Arthur Erwin Imhof - 1996 - Страниц: 230
...knowledge or belief that if one but wished one could learn it at any time. Hence, it means that principally there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation. This means that the world is disenchanted."... | |
| Philip Goldberg - 2005 - Страниц: 972
...knowledge or belief that if one but wished one could learn it at any time. Hence, it means that principally there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation. This means that the world is disenchanted.... | |
| John K. Roth - 1997 - Страниц: 294
...that disenchantment was both cause and effect of a powerful but problematic human sensibility that "there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can, in principle, master all things by calculation."9 Yet, because of his concerns about... | |
| MR Philip A Mellor, Philip A. Mellor Chris Shilling, Professor Chris Shilling - 1997 - Страниц: 250
...[1904-5]: 13), disenchantment developed with the emergence of Protestantism and expresses the idea that 'there are no mysterious incalculable forces that come into play, but rather that one can . . . master all things by calculation'. This was a slow and gradual process. As Roper... | |
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