John Love
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3768049 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | John Love |
| NOMBRES | John |
| APELLIDO | Love |
| FIRMA | LOVE J |
| AFILIACIONES | Robert Gordon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4273-6043 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 79 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Towards a general theory of modern capitalism
This chapter argues that in the writings of Weber and Schumpeter are contained the elements of a comprehensive theory of the origins, foundations and operation of modern capitalism. It establishes that their contributions are not only largely compatible but complement each other and can be synthesized to produce a coherent theory of the totality of modern capitalism. The chapter maintains that the key elements of a general theory of modern capita…
The synthetic combination of Weber with Schumpeter
This chapter discusses the sets out lines of intersection and points of complementarity between the respective contributions of Weber and Schumpeter with a view to providing a synthetic combination of their respective theories as the basis of a general theory of modern capitalism. An inquiry into the relationship of Schumpeter and Weber must first consider the compatibility of their respective definitions of capitalism. Schumpeter&s;s approach to…
Weber’s later account of modern capitalism
Having surveyed Weber&s;s writings that deals with the origins and ethos of modern capitalism, this chapter addresses his later work concerning the structural characteristics of capitalism once it has emerged into its mature phase. It focuses on Weber&s;s major work Economy and Society , especially the sections in which he advances his economic sociology. The chapter analyzes the matrix of sociological factors that Weber argues must exist in orde…
Schumpeter’s theory of capitalist development
This chatper explores the contributions of Schumpeter that complement and contrast with those of Weber in a number of ways. Schumpeter wants to emphasize the routine and repetitive character of his static economy, which he describes with the phrase the "circular flow of economic life". Schumpeter points out that economic activity in the "circular flow" may have numerous possible motives, even spiritual ones, but its ultimate meaning is always the…
Weber’s account of the origins of modern capitalism
This chapter focuses on the General Economic History because it is a comprehensive historical account of the origins of modern capitalism. It is accordingly a very useful text for the interpretation of Weber&s;s thought, despite the unusual nature of its creation. Importantly, and in contrast to The Protestant Ethic , Weber includes very lengthy discussions of non-religious factors. Schluchter argues that Weber&s;s approach has both a genetic and…
Schumpeter’s account of the long-term trend of capitalism
This chapter considers Schumpeter&s;s more well-known and controversial work published in 1942, Capitalism , Socialism and Democracy , with its important reflections on the contemporary economic situation of the day. Schumpeter sets out to construct a model of the entire economic process as it functions over time and, just as with any other science, attempts to compare this with concrete reality to see whether the model is justified by the observ…
Weber, Schumpeter and Modern Capitalism
This book provides the groundwork for a general theory of modern capitalism by reinterpreting Max Weber’s work on the origins and institutional underpinnings of modern capitalism, and Joseph Schumpeter’s thought on the mechanisms and functioning of the capitalist economy. Focusing on the lesser-known works of both figures, particularly in the case of Weber, whose writings on economics and economic history are frequently overlooked, the author con…
Enablement and positive ageing
Human rights and the laws that protect them provide the framework for a civilised society. The present paper will examine the experience of older people in a rapidly changing modern world, a world in which opportunity to grow old is afforded to more people but one in which doing so positively and in accordance with their human rights is not assured. Taking Scotland as its focus, but mindful of wider experiences, the paper will look firstly at the…
Achieving high and equitable coverage of adolescent HPV vaccine in Scotland
BACKGROUND AND METHODS: The national immunisation records of over 220,000 girls offered vaccine in the routine or catch-up programme of the Human papillomavirus (HPV) programme in Scotland were analysed. Descriptive statistics and multilevel modelling were used to determine individual and organisational factors associated with uptake. Age, school year, school denomination, deprivation and, for school-leavers, mode of delivery were explored. Addit…
Differences in working conditions and employment arrangements among migrant and non-migrant workers in Europe
Migrant workers across Europe are more likely to be exposed to certain working and employment arrangements that may place them at higher risk of future health problems
P1-215 Depression in different welfare state regimes in Europe
Introduction Recent cross-national research by Levecque et al (Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, in press) has shown that the health effects of social experiences are attenuated, boosted or even reversed by the sociopolitical context. More specifically, it was found that the link between economic hardship and depression varies between different welfare state regimes in Europe. Objectives Currently, we assess whether this variation in depres…
P1-219 Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs access to NHS services in Scotland
Introduction Scotland is a multi-cultural society with 2% of the population made up of people from a minority ethnic background, more than 70% of whom are Asian and from a Pakistani, Indian, Bangladeshi or other South Asian background. Such a mix of people from minority ethnic backgrounds gives rise to a multitude of different needs and expectations that require to be incorporated within health service planning and delivery. Objectives Muslims ge…
Estimated dietary fluoride intake for New Zealanders
Estimates of fluoride intake from the diet and toothpaste did not identify any groups at risk of exceeding the UL, with the exception of infants (6-12 months) living in areas with fluoridated water supplies and using high-fluoride toothpaste. In contrast, much of the adult population may be receiving insufficient fluoride for optimum caries protection from these sources, as represented by the AI
Young People's Leisure and Lifestyles
Young People's Leisure and Lifestyles covers new ground in examining the importance of leisure in the socialization and self-identities of young people. It is in the realm of leisure that young people truly become themselves. Leisure time is the period when difference lifestyles can be tried and exchanged and self and group identities developed.
Max Weber’s Orient
What was it that drove Weber, arguably even to this day the foremost theoretician of modern western society and its historical evolution, to embark on a far-reaching series of investigations of non-western cultures? The question arises inevitably when one considers the sheer scale of Weber's writings on the world religions, all but encyclopedic in scope and displaying an extraordinary capacity of the part of their author in ordering and synthesiz…
Youth services
This paper relates to research done on the provision of services to young people. Specifically the paper examines the potential dichotomy between the perceived and actual needs of young people with regards to the multiple agencies who attempt to provide these services. The paper identifies significant agencies and examines the perceptions held by the agencies and by the young people
Definitions of Need
This paper attempts to examine the ideological frames of reference that inform the definitions of need that are used by disabled and non-disabled people. The main aim of the research upon which this paper is based being to test the degree of congruence of the non-disableds view of need with that of disabled people. Central to this is an exploration of the differences that exist in the perception of disability held by disabled people and nondisabl…
Adolescence and health inequalities
Gender and Migration
Although it has become almost axiomatic in much contemporary sociology that geographical mobility for husband's career reasons is disruptive of wives' labour market careers, there have been few systematical empirical inquiries into the issue. This study reports findings from a survey of in-migrants in Aberdeen in 1986. Considerations relating to male partner's occupational career were the main factor accounting for the in-migration of married wom…
Max Weber and the Theory of Ancient Capitalism
In the now quite voluminous literature dealing with the work of Max Weber, it is surprising how few commentators have addressed his writings on antiquity.1 I say surprising because Weber wrote two major books concerned exclusively with antiquity, and many of his other writings are concerned with it as well. It is worth remembering that Weber began his scholarly career as an ancient historian, and it was really only after his nervous breakdown mid…
Social Sciences
and offers a statistical forcasting device which can aid planners in anticipating future problems and resources. It suggests the development of regional health care delivery systems in phases appropriate to needs and available resources. Begun
Gender and Migration
Although it has become almost axiomatic in much contemporary sociology that geographical mobility for husband's career reasons is disruptive of wives' labour market careers, there have been few systematical empirical inquiries into the issue. This study reports findings from a survey of in-migrants in Aberdeen in 1986. Considerations relating to male partner's occupational career were the main factor accounting for the in-migration of married wom…
Adolescence and health inequalities
Differences in working conditions and employment arrangements among migrant and non-migrant workers in Europe
Migrant workers across Europe are more likely to be exposed to certain working and employment arrangements that may place them at higher risk of future health problems
Definitions of Need
This paper attempts to examine the ideological frames of reference that inform the definitions of need that are used by disabled and non-disabled people. The main aim of the research upon which this paper is based being to test the degree of congruence of the non-disableds view of need with that of disabled people. Central to this is an exploration of the differences that exist in the perception of disability held by disabled people and nondisabl…
Max Weber and the Theory of Ancient Capitalism
In the now quite voluminous literature dealing with the work of Max Weber, it is surprising how few commentators have addressed his writings on antiquity.1 I say surprising because Weber wrote two major books concerned exclusively with antiquity, and many of his other writings are concerned with it as well. It is worth remembering that Weber began his scholarly career as an ancient historian, and it was really only after his nervous breakdown mid…
Achieving high and equitable coverage of adolescent HPV vaccine in Scotland
BACKGROUND AND METHODS: The national immunisation records of over 220,000 girls offered vaccine in the routine or catch-up programme of the Human papillomavirus (HPV) programme in Scotland were analysed. Descriptive statistics and multilevel modelling were used to determine individual and organisational factors associated with uptake. Age, school year, school denomination, deprivation and, for school-leavers, mode of delivery were explored. Addit…
Social Sciences
and offers a statistical forcasting device which can aid planners in anticipating future problems and resources. It suggests the development of regional health care delivery systems in phases appropriate to needs and available resources. Begun
Max Weber and the Theory of Ancient Capitalism
In the now quite voluminous literature dealing with the work of Max Weber, it is surprising how few commentators have addressed his writings on antiquity.1 I say surprising because Weber wrote two major books concerned exclusively with antiquity, and many of his other writings are concerned with it as well. It is worth remembering that Weber began his scholarly career as an ancient historian, and it was really only after his nervous breakdown mid…
Gender and Migration
Although it has become almost axiomatic in much contemporary sociology that geographical mobility for husband's career reasons is disruptive of wives' labour market careers, there have been few systematical empirical inquiries into the issue. This study reports findings from a survey of in-migrants in Aberdeen in 1986. Considerations relating to male partner's occupational career were the main factor accounting for the in-migration of married wom…
Adolescence and health inequalities
Youth services
This paper relates to research done on the provision of services to young people. Specifically the paper examines the potential dichotomy between the perceived and actual needs of young people with regards to the multiple agencies who attempt to provide these services. The paper identifies significant agencies and examines the perceptions held by the agencies and by the young people
Definitions of Need
This paper attempts to examine the ideological frames of reference that inform the definitions of need that are used by disabled and non-disabled people. The main aim of the research upon which this paper is based being to test the degree of congruence of the non-disableds view of need with that of disabled people. Central to this is an exploration of the differences that exist in the perception of disability held by disabled people and nondisabl…
Max Weber’s Orient
What was it that drove Weber, arguably even to this day the foremost theoretician of modern western society and its historical evolution, to embark on a far-reaching series of investigations of non-western cultures? The question arises inevitably when one considers the sheer scale of Weber's writings on the world religions, all but encyclopedic in scope and displaying an extraordinary capacity of the part of their author in ordering and synthesiz…
Young People's Leisure and Lifestyles
Young People's Leisure and Lifestyles covers new ground in examining the importance of leisure in the socialization and self-identities of young people. It is in the realm of leisure that young people truly become themselves. Leisure time is the period when difference lifestyles can be tried and exchanged and self and group identities developed.
Estimated dietary fluoride intake for New Zealanders
Estimates of fluoride intake from the diet and toothpaste did not identify any groups at risk of exceeding the UL, with the exception of infants (6-12 months) living in areas with fluoridated water supplies and using high-fluoride toothpaste. In contrast, much of the adult population may be receiving insufficient fluoride for optimum caries protection from these sources, as represented by the AI
P1-215 Depression in different welfare state regimes in Europe
Introduction Recent cross-national research by Levecque et al (Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, in press) has shown that the health effects of social experiences are attenuated, boosted or even reversed by the sociopolitical context. More specifically, it was found that the link between economic hardship and depression varies between different welfare state regimes in Europe. Objectives Currently, we assess whether this variation in depres…
P1-219 Muslims, Hindus and Sikhs access to NHS services in Scotland
Introduction Scotland is a multi-cultural society with 2% of the population made up of people from a minority ethnic background, more than 70% of whom are Asian and from a Pakistani, Indian, Bangladeshi or other South Asian background. Such a mix of people from minority ethnic backgrounds gives rise to a multitude of different needs and expectations that require to be incorporated within health service planning and delivery. Objectives Muslims ge…
Differences in working conditions and employment arrangements among migrant and non-migrant workers in Europe
Migrant workers across Europe are more likely to be exposed to certain working and employment arrangements that may place them at higher risk of future health problems
Achieving high and equitable coverage of adolescent HPV vaccine in Scotland
BACKGROUND AND METHODS: The national immunisation records of over 220,000 girls offered vaccine in the routine or catch-up programme of the Human papillomavirus (HPV) programme in Scotland were analysed. Descriptive statistics and multilevel modelling were used to determine individual and organisational factors associated with uptake. Age, school year, school denomination, deprivation and, for school-leavers, mode of delivery were explored. Addit…
Towards a general theory of modern capitalism
This chapter argues that in the writings of Weber and Schumpeter are contained the elements of a comprehensive theory of the origins, foundations and operation of modern capitalism. It establishes that their contributions are not only largely compatible but complement each other and can be synthesized to produce a coherent theory of the totality of modern capitalism. The chapter maintains that the key elements of a general theory of modern capita…
The synthetic combination of Weber with Schumpeter
This chapter discusses the sets out lines of intersection and points of complementarity between the respective contributions of Weber and Schumpeter with a view to providing a synthetic combination of their respective theories as the basis of a general theory of modern capitalism. An inquiry into the relationship of Schumpeter and Weber must first consider the compatibility of their respective definitions of capitalism. Schumpeter&s;s approach to…
Weber’s later account of modern capitalism
Having surveyed Weber&s;s writings that deals with the origins and ethos of modern capitalism, this chapter addresses his later work concerning the structural characteristics of capitalism once it has emerged into its mature phase. It focuses on Weber&s;s major work Economy and Society , especially the sections in which he advances his economic sociology. The chapter analyzes the matrix of sociological factors that Weber argues must exist in orde…
Schumpeter’s theory of capitalist development
This chatper explores the contributions of Schumpeter that complement and contrast with those of Weber in a number of ways. Schumpeter wants to emphasize the routine and repetitive character of his static economy, which he describes with the phrase the "circular flow of economic life". Schumpeter points out that economic activity in the "circular flow" may have numerous possible motives, even spiritual ones, but its ultimate meaning is always the…
Weber’s account of the origins of modern capitalism
This chapter focuses on the General Economic History because it is a comprehensive historical account of the origins of modern capitalism. It is accordingly a very useful text for the interpretation of Weber&s;s thought, despite the unusual nature of its creation. Importantly, and in contrast to The Protestant Ethic , Weber includes very lengthy discussions of non-religious factors. Schluchter argues that Weber&s;s approach has both a genetic and…
Schumpeter’s account of the long-term trend of capitalism
This chapter considers Schumpeter&s;s more well-known and controversial work published in 1942, Capitalism , Socialism and Democracy , with its important reflections on the contemporary economic situation of the day. Schumpeter sets out to construct a model of the entire economic process as it functions over time and, just as with any other science, attempts to compare this with concrete reality to see whether the model is justified by the observ…
Weber, Schumpeter and Modern Capitalism
This book provides the groundwork for a general theory of modern capitalism by reinterpreting Max Weber’s work on the origins and institutional underpinnings of modern capitalism, and Joseph Schumpeter’s thought on the mechanisms and functioning of the capitalist economy. Focusing on the lesser-known works of both figures, particularly in the case of Weber, whose writings on economics and economic history are frequently overlooked, the author con…
Enablement and positive ageing
Human rights and the laws that protect them provide the framework for a civilised society. The present paper will examine the experience of older people in a rapidly changing modern world, a world in which opportunity to grow old is afforded to more people but one in which doing so positively and in accordance with their human rights is not assured. Taking Scotland as its focus, but mindful of wider experiences, the paper will look firstly at the…
Political science (15 obras) · Economics (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Neoclassical economics (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Capitalism (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Weber, Simmel, Sociological Theory (6 obras) · Psychology (5 obras)