Sociology, asked by reshiaasiya49, 10 months ago

Max Weber's bureaucracy as an agent of social change?

Answers

Answered by skyfall63
0

In every nation in the world has a governmental system that allows the government to conduct its functions. It is more complex in some nations than in others. In Europe by the turn of the 19th century a highly dynamic organisation had arisen, prompting Max Weber to note that it was a result of legal-rational thought, as opposed to its conventional & charismatic leadership typology. Indeed, according to Weber, 'the more we go back, the more typical is the absence of bureaucracy and officialdom in the structure of domination.

Explanation:

  • As modern politics had become more complicated, bureaucracy grew. According to Weber, bureaucracy works within the organization-specific laws. First, this has very broad & specialized positions too. Second, recruiting is focused on exams,  based on achievement instead of ascription.
  • Third, "universalistic" instead of individual criteria decide placements, promotions, & transfers. Fourthly, the hired bureaucrats are salary professionals who view their jobs as a career. Fifth, decision-making takes place based on responsibility & hierarchy in the "legal-rational framework"..
  • Bureaucracy is mainly an organization which implements government policies and implements politicians. It is thus defined as the "civil administration of the nations"

To know more

Max Weber's bureaucracy as an agent of social change - Brainly.in

https://brainly.in/question/19559786

Similar questions