Capitalism as Hassliebe: Werner Sombart (1863–1941)
Six Essays with an Introduction
Series: Studies in Critical Social Sciences; 322;
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Product details:
- Publisher BRILL
- Date of Publication 24 July 2025
- ISBN 9789004733534
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages368 pages
- Size 235x155 mm
- Weight 749 g
- Language English 681
Categories
Short description:
Werner Sombart is still a forgotten major figure in German social science. His ideas on socialism as a social movement, the rise and prospects of modern capitalism and the economic role of the Jews, are shown in the broader context of the disputes involving Marxists and Max Weber.
MoreLong description:
Werner Sombart, seen both as a path-breaking innovative economic historian who invented the concept of the Spätkapitalismus (Late Capitalism) and the follower (for some time) of Hitler’s National Socialism, is still a forgotten major figure in German social science. As the author of a widely known exposition on socialism and social movements (trade unions), the monumental Der moderne Kapitalismus and a controversial monograph on the role of the Jews in the birth of capitalism, he is shown in this book in the broader context of the disputes in the first decades of the 20th century involving Marxists, German Jews and his friend Max Weber.
MoreTable of Contents:
Relegated to Footnotes: an Introduction
1 Das Kapital and Engels in the Life of the German Professor
2 Extraordinarius and Social Democracy
3 Socialism-Friendly Bestseller as “Castrated and Completely Harmless” Marxism
4 Modern Capitalism or Histoire Raisonnée
5 Precursor: der Kapitalistische Geist According to Sombart
6 Sombart’s Jews, with Weber and Marx in the Background
7 Epilogue: “What Does Sombart Actually Want?”
Bibliography
Index
