Jason Pudsey
Biographic Data
| ID | 324999 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason Pudsey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason |
| FAMILY NAME | Pudsey |
| SIGNATURE | PUDSEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Flinders University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 24 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Pedagogy beyond the culture wars
In recent decades there have been various calls for a pedagogical revolution in universities to address a new technology-savvy generation of students. These developments have been met with concern about the postmodern relativizing of educational achievement and accusations of the 'dumbing down' of course content. Moving beyond such culture war divisions between orthodox and progressive worldviews, this article outlines how reference to popular cu…
The Concept of 'Paradox' in the Work of Max Weber
This article argues that Max Weber's use of the concept of paradox has been relatively under-examined in the secondary literature. It argues that there is a highly distinctive form of paradox that Weber uses extensively throughout his writings. Weber deploys this term in two main senses: as a universal condition of human action; and as a specific way of understanding the logic of western modernity. The article suggests that this latter sense lies…
Heroic Love
This paper examines the concept of brotherly love as utilized by Max Weber in his sociology of religion and, especially, in his famous 'vocational' speeches. It argues that a central concern of Weber in this body of work was the fate of such brotherly love within the history of Western religious and societal rationalization. It also suggests that Weber implicitly advocates such an ethic in his vocation lectures as a means of living a life sensiti…
The Forms of Brotherly Love in Max Weber's Sociology of Religion
This article examines the concept of 'brotherliness' as presented in Max Weber's sociological studies of religion. It argues that Weber presents a complex, if at times implicit, understanding of a number of contrasting forms of brotherliness: charis-matic, Puritan, mystic, and medieval Christian. The article suggests that although these contrasting forms have been largely overlooked by Weberian scholars, they add an important dimension to Weber's…
The Forms of Brotherly Love in Max Weber's Sociology of Religion
This article examines the concept of 'brotherliness' as presented in Max Weber's sociological studies of religion. It argues that Weber presents a complex, if at times implicit, understanding of a number of contrasting forms of brotherliness: charis-matic, Puritan, mystic, and medieval Christian. The article suggests that although these contrasting forms have been largely overlooked by Weberian scholars, they add an important dimension to Weber's…
The Concept of 'Paradox' in the Work of Max Weber
This article argues that Max Weber's use of the concept of paradox has been relatively under-examined in the secondary literature. It argues that there is a highly distinctive form of paradox that Weber uses extensively throughout his writings. Weber deploys this term in two main senses: as a universal condition of human action; and as a specific way of understanding the logic of western modernity. The article suggests that this latter sense lies…
Heroic Love
This paper examines the concept of brotherly love as utilized by Max Weber in his sociology of religion and, especially, in his famous 'vocational' speeches. It argues that a central concern of Weber in this body of work was the fate of such brotherly love within the history of Western religious and societal rationalization. It also suggests that Weber implicitly advocates such an ethic in his vocation lectures as a means of living a life sensiti…
Pedagogy beyond the culture wars
In recent decades there have been various calls for a pedagogical revolution in universities to address a new technology-savvy generation of students. These developments have been met with concern about the postmodern relativizing of educational achievement and accusations of the 'dumbing down' of course content. Moving beyond such culture war divisions between orthodox and progressive worldviews, this article outlines how reference to popular cu…
The Forms of Brotherly Love in Max Weber's Sociology of Religion
This article examines the concept of 'brotherliness' as presented in Max Weber's sociological studies of religion. It argues that Weber presents a complex, if at times implicit, understanding of a number of contrasting forms of brotherliness: charis-matic, Puritan, mystic, and medieval Christian. The article suggests that although these contrasting forms have been largely overlooked by Weberian scholars, they add an important dimension to Weber's…
Heroic Love
This paper examines the concept of brotherly love as utilized by Max Weber in his sociology of religion and, especially, in his famous 'vocational' speeches. It argues that a central concern of Weber in this body of work was the fate of such brotherly love within the history of Western religious and societal rationalization. It also suggests that Weber implicitly advocates such an ethic in his vocation lectures as a means of living a life sensiti…
The Concept of 'Paradox' in the Work of Max Weber
This article argues that Max Weber's use of the concept of paradox has been relatively under-examined in the secondary literature. It argues that there is a highly distinctive form of paradox that Weber uses extensively throughout his writings. Weber deploys this term in two main senses: as a universal condition of human action; and as a specific way of understanding the logic of western modernity. The article suggests that this latter sense lies…
Pedagogy beyond the culture wars
In recent decades there have been various calls for a pedagogical revolution in universities to address a new technology-savvy generation of students. These developments have been met with concern about the postmodern relativizing of educational achievement and accusations of the 'dumbing down' of course content. Moving beyond such culture war divisions between orthodox and progressive worldviews, this article outlines how reference to popular cu…
Epistemology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Weber, Simmel, Sociological Theory (3 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (2 works) · Modernity (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Action (physics (1 works) · Agency (philosophy (1 works)