 | Nathan Rousseau - 2002 - 392 pages
...own rationally pursued and calculated ends; (2) value-rational (wertrational), that is, determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of...behavior, independently of its prospects of success; (3) affectual (especially emotional), that is, determined by the actor's specific affects and feeling... | |
 | Okyun Kwon - 2003 - 382 pages
...typology of social actions, religious practice is "value-rational social action," which is "determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of...behavior, independently of its prospects of success" (Weber 1978: 24-25). Weber also remarks that "examples of pure value-rational orientation would be... | |
 | Michael Poole - 2003 - 298 pages
...own rationally pursued and calculated ends (2) Value rational (Wertrational) that is, determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of some ethical, aesthetic, religious, political or other form of behaviour, independently of its prospects of success (3) Affectual (especially... | |
 | Pertti Alasuutari - 2004 - 198 pages
...doing one avoids harmful consequences. Then again, one may follow regulative rules because one believes 'in the value for its own sake of some ethical, aesthetic, religious, or other forms of behaviour, independently of its prospects of success' (Weber 1978a: 25). There might also... | |
 | Brad Christerson, Korie Little Edwards, Michael Oluf Emerson - 2005 - 207 pages
...neighborhood and calculate the best location based on those criteria. Value rational: determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of...behavior, independently of its prospects of success. People making value rational decisions pursue courses of action they believe are right or valuable,... | |
 | Richard Swedberg, Ola Agevall - 2005 - 364 pages
...according to Weber's general sociology in Ch. 1 of Economy and Society, is that it is "determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of...other form of behavior, independently of its prospects or success" (£8:24-5). Value-rational action is characterized by being conscious and involving planning.... | |
 | Charles Camic, Philip S. Gorski, David M. Trubek - 2005 - 420 pages
...of the actor's own rationally pursued and calculated ends; (2) mine-rational, that is, determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of some ethical, aesthetic, religious, or other forms of behavior, independently of its prospects of success; (3) qffectual (especially emotional),... | |
 | Melissa S. Fisher, Greg Downey - 2006 - 396 pages
...concept of wertrational or value rational.'' Weber defines value-rational action as "determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of...behavior, independently of its prospects of success" (M. Weber, Roth, and Wittich, 1978,24; emphasis added). Weber described value-rational action as the... | |
 | Andrew M. Koch - 2006 - 264 pages
...referred to as value-rational orientation (wertrationalitdf). Value-rational [action] [is] determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of...ethical, aesthetic, religious, or other form of behavior, independent of its prospects for success. Value rational action always involves "commands" or "demands"... | |
 | Brian M. Lowe - 2006 - 270 pages
...expressions of ethical beliefs are characterized by Weberian value-rationality (1978), "determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of some ethical... religious, or other form of behavior" (Weber, 1978: 24-25). This approach focuses on how the "moral... | |
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means" for the attainment of the actor's own rationally pursued and calculated ends; (2) value-rational (wertrational), that is, determined by a conscious belief in the value for its own sake of some ethical, aesthetic, religious, or other form of behavior,... 
