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WorksheetsMax Weber
Total questions: 24
Worksheet time: 12mins
Max Weber was born and raised in
France
The united states
Germany
Spain
Weber was an “ascetic” (self-disciplined) scholar whose approach to sociology is centered around the theory of social action, understanding capitalism and the role rationalization in society.
True
False
Webers research is focused on understanding the conditions of ____ and what kind of action typifies modern social life.
Modernity
Social order
Functionalism
Conflict theory
Weber’s approach to society bares resemblance to some _____ approaches.
Symbolic interactionalism
Structural functionalism
Gender theory
Conflict theory
Weber did not believe in ____ explanations and proposed instead that for any outcome there can be multiple causes.
Conflict
Social stratification
Monocausal
Secularisation
This term in sociology means socially unstable, alienated, and disorganized. A social condition defined by uprooting or breakdown of any moral value, standards, or guidance for individuals to follow.
Anomic
Altruistic
Homophily
Inertia
This term means showing a disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others; unselfish; selfless.
Anomic
Homophily
Altruistic
Pragmatic
In sociology this term describes the tendency for people to seek out or be attracted to those who are similar to themselves.
Sociometric
Anomic
Altruistic
Homophily
The qualitative measurement of techniques used in sociology to study social relationships such as social choice, social acceptance, attraction or repulsion’s, and social status within a given group.
Sociometric
Quantitative
Empirical
Research methods
The tendency to do nothing or to remain unchanged such as staying at the same job because you have always worked their or living in the same town your whole life is known as
Social Methodology
Anomic
Inertia
Homophily
The principal of ______ holds that social scientists should seek to understand collectivities (nations, cultures, governments, churches, corporations, etc) solely as the result and the context of the actions of individuals.
Social objectivity
Methodological individualism
Mechanical solidarity
Organic solidarity
This refers to a phenomenon in which people alter and modify their behavior as a result of being observed.
The Hawthorne Effect
Epistemology
Ethnomethodology
Ethnocentrism
Dealing with things sensibly and realistically in a way based on practical rather than theoretical considerations.
Ethnomethodology
Inertia
Pragmatic
Homophily
Weber distinguished himself from Durkheim and Marx by setting his primary focus on
Class Conflict
Individuals and culture
Structural functionalism
Race theory
Weber was primarily concerned with the question of objectivity and subjectivity looking to distinguish social action from
Social facts
Social norms
Social behavior
Social class
An act which takes into account the actions and reactions of individuals. Something performed to fulfill an agenda.
Social action
Social behavior
Social norms
Social facts
Behavior among two or more organisms within the same species and encompasses any behavior in which one member affects the other. Countless individual performance respective to communal expectations.
Social action
Social behavior
Social norms
Social facts
Verstehen has an interpretive meaning of
To investigate
To engage
To understand
To challenge
The principal that subjective individual motivation explains social phenomena rather than class or group dynamics. Involves an effort to exhibit the typical relevant reasons of actors which make their observed behavior understandable.
Social individualism
Ethnocentrism
Methodological individualism
Ethnomethodology
Concept developed by Weber to describe the increase rationalization inherent in social life that traps individuals in systems purely based on efficiency or function.
Iron cage
Symbolic interactionalism
Structural Functionalism
Social stratification
Modern market that limits individuals creative action due to bring condemned to a life of work often with no specialization.
Class separation
Class conflict
Iron cage
Altruistic
our economic policies have faith based backgrounds that shift from substantive to formal rationality. They go through a process in which spirituality and tradition are replaced by calculation efficiency and control
Symbolic interactionalism
Theory of rationalization
Conflict theory
Structural functionalism
The idea that truth is not absolute, but rather is subjective. It maintains that the basis for judgement depends on the events, people, or circumstances surrounding a given situation.
Relativism
Individualism
Social theory
Through the looking glass
Weber's Theoretical Orientation Can be described as
Individualism (Micro-Level)
Collective Rational (Macro-Level)
