Terry Maley
Biographic Data
| ID | 310204 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Terry Maley |
| GIVEN NAMES | Terry |
| FAMILY NAME | Maley |
| SIGNATURE | MALEY T |
| AFFILIATIONS | York University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6402-0305 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Max Weber and the Historical Fate of Liberal-Democracy
Terry Maley argues that Weber’s “Politics as a Vocation” offers a politics of affect that is both complex and relevant today. Weber famously argued in the lecture that politics needed to be made by both the head and the heart, by reason, or cool-headed judgment, and passion, or devotion to a cause. In the fluid circumstances that followed Germany’s defeat in WWI and the collapse of the old Wilhelmine monarchy, Weber argued that both the passions …
The Relevance of Herbert Marcuse's Thought Today: Or the Historical Fate of Bourgeois Democracy in and Beyond the Neoliberal Era
This article engages Herbert Marcuse's work from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s (his New Left period and just after) and puts it into dialogue with current radical democratic political theorists who have reflected on how the systemic dysfunctions of neoliberalism have enabled the rise of populist authoritarianism within existing liberal democracies. Revisiting the way Marcuse struggled with critical issues in theory and practice can illuminate …
Critical Pedagogy in the Neoliberal University: Reflections on the 2015 York University Strike through a Marcusean Lens
In this article, we see the month-long graduate student and contract faculty strike at York University (Toronto, 2015) through a lens informed by Herbert Marcuse’s thought. In the context of widespread student protests across North America against neoliberal austerity, we draw on our picket line experiences to argue that Marcuse’s work provides insights into how students and faculty can engage in critical praxis within the neoliberal university. …
Democracy & the Political in Max Weber's Thought
In Democracy and the Political in Max Weber's Thought , Terry Maley explores, through a detailed analysis of Weber's writings, the intersection of recent work on Weber and on democratic theory, bridging the gap between these two rapidly expanding areas of scholarship
Max Weber and the Iron Cage of Technology
Max Weber is seen by mainstream social scientists as a sociologist, social theorist, and theorist of bureaucracy. In this reassessment of Weber’s social science and its methodology, it is suggested that Weber can also be seen as a compelling early 20th-century critic of science and technology. The theme of technology, and Weber’s ambivalence about it, is approached through a discussion of his notion of disenchantment. In the modern, disenchanted …
The Politics of Time: Subjectivity and Modernity in Max Weber
The Barbarism of Reason: Max Weber and the Twilight of Enlightenment
The Barbarism of Reason: Max Weber and the Twilight of Enlightenment
The recent renewal of interest in Max Weber evidences an attempt to enlist his thought in the service of a renewed dream of Enlightenment individualism. Yet he was the first twentieth-century thinker to fully appreciate the pervasiveness and ambiguity of rationalization which threatened to undermine the hopes of the Enlightenment.Asher Horowitz and Terry Maley present a collection of essays tracing the contemporary significance of Weber's work fo…
Space Out of Time: “Schizophrenia” and the Cultural Logic of Modernity According to Max Weber
Max Weber and the Iron Cage of Technology
Max Weber is seen by mainstream social scientists as a sociologist, social theorist, and theorist of bureaucracy. In this reassessment of Weber’s social science and its methodology, it is suggested that Weber can also be seen as a compelling early 20th-century critic of science and technology. The theme of technology, and Weber’s ambivalence about it, is approached through a discussion of his notion of disenchantment. In the modern, disenchanted …
The Relevance of Herbert Marcuse's Thought Today: Or the Historical Fate of Bourgeois Democracy in and Beyond the Neoliberal Era
This article engages Herbert Marcuse's work from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s (his New Left period and just after) and puts it into dialogue with current radical democratic political theorists who have reflected on how the systemic dysfunctions of neoliberalism have enabled the rise of populist authoritarianism within existing liberal democracies. Revisiting the way Marcuse struggled with critical issues in theory and practice can illuminate …
Space Out of Time: “Schizophrenia” and the Cultural Logic of Modernity According to Max Weber
The Politics of Time: Subjectivity and Modernity in Max Weber
The Barbarism of Reason: Max Weber and the Twilight of Enlightenment
The Barbarism of Reason: Max Weber and the Twilight of Enlightenment
The recent renewal of interest in Max Weber evidences an attempt to enlist his thought in the service of a renewed dream of Enlightenment individualism. Yet he was the first twentieth-century thinker to fully appreciate the pervasiveness and ambiguity of rationalization which threatened to undermine the hopes of the Enlightenment.Asher Horowitz and Terry Maley present a collection of essays tracing the contemporary significance of Weber's work fo…
Max Weber and the Iron Cage of Technology
Max Weber is seen by mainstream social scientists as a sociologist, social theorist, and theorist of bureaucracy. In this reassessment of Weber’s social science and its methodology, it is suggested that Weber can also be seen as a compelling early 20th-century critic of science and technology. The theme of technology, and Weber’s ambivalence about it, is approached through a discussion of his notion of disenchantment. In the modern, disenchanted …
Democracy & the Political in Max Weber's Thought
In Democracy and the Political in Max Weber's Thought , Terry Maley explores, through a detailed analysis of Weber's writings, the intersection of recent work on Weber and on democratic theory, bridging the gap between these two rapidly expanding areas of scholarship
Critical Pedagogy in the Neoliberal University: Reflections on the 2015 York University Strike through a Marcusean Lens
In this article, we see the month-long graduate student and contract faculty strike at York University (Toronto, 2015) through a lens informed by Herbert Marcuse’s thought. In the context of widespread student protests across North America against neoliberal austerity, we draw on our picket line experiences to argue that Marcuse’s work provides insights into how students and faculty can engage in critical praxis within the neoliberal university. …
The Relevance of Herbert Marcuse's Thought Today: Or the Historical Fate of Bourgeois Democracy in and Beyond the Neoliberal Era
This article engages Herbert Marcuse's work from the mid-1960s to the early 1970s (his New Left period and just after) and puts it into dialogue with current radical democratic political theorists who have reflected on how the systemic dysfunctions of neoliberalism have enabled the rise of populist authoritarianism within existing liberal democracies. Revisiting the way Marcuse struggled with critical issues in theory and practice can illuminate …
Max Weber and the Historical Fate of Liberal-Democracy
Terry Maley argues that Weber’s “Politics as a Vocation” offers a politics of affect that is both complex and relevant today. Weber famously argued in the lecture that politics needed to be made by both the head and the heart, by reason, or cool-headed judgment, and passion, or devotion to a cause. In the fluid circumstances that followed Germany’s defeat in WWI and the collapse of the old Wilhelmine monarchy, Weber argued that both the passions …
Sociology (8 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Weber, Simmel, Sociological Theory (6 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Law (4 works)