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This thinker coined a term which refers to how the ubiquity of a topic leads to a forgetting of its source, known as the "obliteration of incorporation." Drawing a similar analogy as Max Weber does in the Spirit of Capitalism, this man's namesake thesis relates German Pietism to the rise of early experimental science. He also elucidated an effect which describes how more recognized scientists are more quickly credited with discoveries in research than those who are less recognized, known as the Matthew effect. His eponymous deviance typology borrows from Emile Durkheim's concept of anomie, and he offers five reasons for the title events in a 1936 paper, "The Unanticipated Consequences of Purposive Social Action." The father of a Nobel Prize winning economist, FTP, name this author of Social Theory and Social Structure, an American sociologist who coined the term "self-fulfilling prophecy."
This thinker coined a term which refers to how the ubiquity of a topic leads to a forgetting of its source, known as the "obliteration of incorporation.
Robert K. {Merton}