Administration as a vocation (july 2019)
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This document discusses Max Weber's views on bureaucracy and administration as outlined in his works. It mentions that Weber analyzed the rationalization of society and the development of bureaucratic administration. Weber saw bureaucracy as characterized by a strict hierarchy, defined scopes of responsibility, formal record keeping, appointment based on technical qualifications, fixed salaries, prohibition on personal gain from offices, and strict organizational discipline. The document also references Weber's ideas about value pluralism and the loss of inward mystical plasticity in modern intellectualized culture.
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Administration as a vocation (july 2019)
- 1. Administration as a Vocation Dr Brendan Larvor
- 2. Zao Jun 灶君 The Kitchen God
- 5. Max Weber (1864-1920) • Rationalisation • Intellectualisation • Instrumental Rationality • New ‘polytheism’ of centres of value • Mystical inward plasticity of ancients Rationalisation and Value Pluralism
- 11. Max Weber (1864-1920) Pure Bureaucracy 1) officials are free citizens (as opposed to, say, the scribe-slaves of ancient empires) 2) strict hierarchy 3) specified scope of responsibility for each office 4) everything important is formally recorded in writing 5) officials are appointed in a free selection, based on technical competence demonstrated by examinations 6) officials are paid a fixed salary, regardless of the outcome of the policies they enact 7) officials do not use their own equipment or money 8) officials cannot gain extra money or goods in kind from their offices (unlike, say, tax-farmers, or societies where gifts to officials are normal) 9) officials are under the strict discipline of the organisation.
- 12. Max Weber (1864-1920) Value Pluralism A 13th century French representation of the tripartite social order of the middle ages – Oratores: "those who pray", Bellatores: "those who fight", and Laboratores: "those who work".
- 13. Max Weber (1864-1920) Inward mystical plasticity of ancient polytheists But we, alas, have lost this mystical plasticity, due to our intellectualized culture.
- 14. Contradiction between value spheres is tragedy
- 15. Max Weber (1864-1920) Science and Politics as Vocations
- 16. Max Weber (1864-1920) Administration as a Vocation
- 17. University of Hertfordshire? Where is that?