This author of Politics as a (*) Vocation argued that individuals were increasing trapped in an "iron cage" of bureaucratic rationality in a work that traced how the rise of Reformation asceticism led to the flourishing of the free market.
One article by this thinker denied the existence of true objective scientific analysis of culture. This man distingished between the charismatic, traditional, and legal "ideal types" of leadership in a book that claimed the state has a "monopoly on the legitimate use of force". This thinker outline the development of institutions that "dominate through knowledge" in Economy and Society. This author of Politics as a (*) Vocation argued that individuals were increasing trapped in an "iron cage" of bureaucratic rationality in a work that traced how the rise of Reformation asceticism led to the flourishing of the free market. For 10 points, name this German sociologist who wrote The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.
One article by this thinker denied the existence of true objective scientific analysis of culture.
Max {Weber} [or Karl Emil Maximilian {Weber}]