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Werner Sombart (1863–1941)

Auteur de Les juifs et la vie économique

61+ oeuvres 263 utilisateurs 4 critiques

A propos de l'auteur

Comprend les noms: Verner Sombart, Werner Sombart

Crédit image: Image © ÖNB/Wien

Œuvres de Werner Sombart

Les juifs et la vie économique (1962) 60 exemplaires
Sozialismus und soziale Bewegung (1909) 22 exemplaires
Luxury and Capitalism (1967) 19 exemplaires
Il capitalismo moderno (1978) 9 exemplaires
Economic life in the modern age (2001) 6 exemplaires
Liebe, Luxus und Kapitalismus (1992) 5 exemplaires
Köyhälistö (2008) 3 exemplaires
Early Sociology of Class (Making of Sociology) (7 Volume Set) (1998) — Contributeur — 3 exemplaires
Die Zukunft des Kapitalismus (1932) 2 exemplaires
A New Social Philosophy (1937) 2 exemplaires
Die Ordnung des Wirtschaftslebens (1927) 2 exemplaires
Guerra e capitalismo (2012) 2 exemplaires
Guerra y capitalismo 1 exemplaire
Deutscher Sozialismus 1 exemplaire
Judentaufen. 5. (1912) 1 exemplaire
Amor, luxo e capitalismo (1990) 1 exemplaire
Die zukunft der Juden 1 exemplaire
Ask Luks ve Kapitalizm (2013) 1 exemplaire

Oeuvres associées

Enterprise and Secular Change: Readings in Economic History (1953) — Contributeur — 8 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1863-01-19
Date de décès
1941-05-18
Sexe
male
Nationalité
Germany
Professions
economist
sociologist
Organisations
NSDAP

Membres

Critiques

Sombart's weak critique of Weber. Sombart is altogether less delicate, rigorous, insightful, than Weber, in addition to being far more racist and essentializing. Still, there are insights to be gained, and Sombart's account of the emergence of capitalists is simple but interesting.
 
Signalé
sashame | Dec 9, 2018 |
Hace ya un tiempo un número de The Economist se preguntaba por qué los norteamericanos no han conseguido nunca aficionarse al fútbol europeo. En la misma página, se preguntaba además algo bastante menos trascendente: ¿por qué el socialismo no ha conseguido triunfar en Estados Unidos?.

Todo parecía destinar a Estados Unidos a ser la auténtica patria del socialismo: industrialización precoz, ausencia de jerarquías, culto a la igualdad etc...; y sin embargo, jamás el socialismo ha salido allí de círculos muy estrechos. Se han dado muchas razones para explicar este hecho. La explicación más evidente la dió el sociólogo alemán Werner Sombart cuando dijo que no hay utopía socialista que aguante el régimen de filetes de vaca y pasteles de manzana de la dieta norteamericana. Quizás no sea tan pretencioso decir que, junto con la Democracia en América de Tocqueville o el más reciente Hábitos del corazón de Bellah, esta obra de Sombart es una de las aproximaciones más interesantes a la sociedad americana.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
dani.casanueva | 1 autre critique | Aug 22, 2013 |
This expanded essay could just as well have been titled ‘Why isn’t America like Germany?’ When he wrote this, Sombart was a committed Marxist (he later became a Nazi) and he is trying to answer his own questions. His questions centered around one issue: ‘Since Marx predicted socialism or communism to be a natural product of capitalism, and America was the most advanced capitalist country why didn’t socialists make more progress in America?’

He comes to two primary conclusions. His first is that America has no classes. (It may actually have them, but Americans do not believe it.) With no feudal aristocracy, the working class viewed itself as standing on a rung of a ladder which included Marx’s bourgeois and they saw no use in a movement to destroy that ladder. His second conclusion was that American prosperity was limiting the opportunity for socialist growth. American workers had two or three times the effective income of German workers. Since they had enough to eat and wear, they saw no need for radical change. There are a few additional reasons given that have minor impacts, such as the normal American resistance to third parties and the ability of workers and minorities to become attached to local party machines within cities. (He does seem to overlook Black exclusion and the woman’s suffragette movement).

The value of the work to me is the view that Sombart gives (unintentionally) of what I call ‘American Exceptionalism’. These are useful insights, but very hard to extract, so I can only recommend it to serious and committed students of that topic with time to spare.
… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
ServusLibri | 1 autre critique | Jun 7, 2009 |

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M. Epstein Translator

Statistiques

Œuvres
61
Aussi par
1
Membres
263
Popularité
#87,567
Évaluation
½ 3.4
Critiques
4
ISBN
77
Langues
6

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