This lecture was given at Munich University in 1917 and was followed by one on (*) politics.  
In one section of this text, the author notes how it's much more common for the second or third-best cardinal to get elected pope than the favorite at the conclave.  This work opens by describing how the American equivalent of a Privatdozent would receive a salary.  The author of this work claims that few men truly are willing to "stand seeing mediocrity after mediocrity, year after year, climb beyond you".  Its subject is defined as "the affair of an intellectual aristocracy".  Helmholtz and Ranke are cited as good scholars but bad teachers in this text, which traces the evolution of the title subject's meaning from the "way to true art" to the "way to true God" before quoting Tolstoy that it can't answer "What shall we do and how shall we live?"  This lecture was given at Munich University in 1917 and was followed by one on (*) politics.  For 10 points, name this address by Max Weber on pursuing the title academic discipline in Germany.
In one section of this text, the author notes how it's much more common for the second or third-best cardinal to get elected pope than the favorite at the conclave.  
"Science as a Vocation" [or "Wissenschaft als Beruf"] Â 