I n 1917 and 1919, at the invitation of University of Munich students, Max Weber delivered two public lectures, “Science as a Vocation” and “Politics as a Vocation.” Why read these lectures today?

People worked hard long before there was a thing called the “work ethic,” much less a “Protestant work ethic.” The phrase itself emerged early in the twentieth century and has since congealed into a ...

Max Weber, the north German economist, proud reserve officer in the Kaiser's army, literal dueler with academic opponents, and co-founder of modern sociology, sits on every college reading list for ...

Democracy has its proper place,” Max Weber allowed in his 1917 lecture “Science as Vocation,” but not in higher education.

CHARLESTON — The two races that Civic Memorial’s Max Weber ran Saturday at the 2025 IHSA Boys State Track and Field Meet required two different strategies and executions. Both efforts paid off ...

After winning 2A cross country state championship in the fall, CM senior Max Weber eyes Triple Crown in track with 1,600 and ...

With Colonel Qaddafi busy making what will hopefully be his last stand in Tripoli, and an uneasy standoff continuing in Bahrain, this might be a good moment to sit back and reflect on the underlying ...