The limits of one-dimensional theory are strikingly revealed in the
schools that the founders of the major sociological traditions
established. In this volume Max Weber is presented as the theorist
who laid out new starting points and the author considers his work
as a response, in part, to the idealist tradition which (in Volume
2), he maintains that Durkheim represents. As Weber was less able
to avoid ambiguity, the author examines the weaknesses and efforts
at 'paradigm revision'.
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