Anneke van Baalen, HIDDEN MASCULINITY, Max Weber's historical sociology of bureaucracy
Amsterdam 1994. CONTENTS
5. From 'masculine-dominated household' to 'patriarchy' - 63
Ch. 4. Relations between men: from routinization of charisma to patriarchal
domination over men - 66
1. Introduction. Weber's reverse representation of the origins of legal patriarchy - 66
2. 'Charisma' as a personal characteristic - 67
3. The appropriation and production of charisma - 70
4. Routinization and monopolization of charisma. Charismatic education. Transformation of
charisma into group membership - 71
5. Proofs of manhood and the reversal of the burden of proof; monopolization of masculinity
by warrior fraternities - 72
6. The men's house - 75
7. From the men's house to legal patriarchy: from warrior fraternity by plutocratization of
charisma to status group and caste - 78
8. Positive and negative status honor; masculine and feminine values - 82
9. Caste and ethnic segregation - 84
10. Property of land and people: military caste and patriarchal 'familia' - 85
11. The 'oikos' as an economic conceptualization of the formal patriarchal household - 87
Ch. 5. Expansion of patriarchy by decentralization and affiliation. Political
patrimonialism as masculine domination by an hierarchy of unfree men - 89
1. Decentralization of the patriarchal household: patrimonial domination - 89
2. Political domination: the patrimonial state and the affiliation of free men - 90
3. The patrimonial officials and their ambiguous position - 94
4. Estate patrimonialism: administration by free men - 96
Ch. 6. Feudalism. Decentralization of patrimonialism into political domination by an
hierarchy of free men - 99
1. Feudalism between patrimonial hierarchy and charismatic fraternization - 99
2. The breach with kinship by charismatic robber bands and other
military fraternizations - 100
3. Feudalism as affiliation of free men with patrimonial power; fusion of contradictory
patriarchal and charismatic aspects - 102
4. Feudal mentality and education - 103
5. Feudalism and the decentralization of patrimonial power - 104
6. England: centralized feudalism and rule by honoratiores; justices of the peace and
gentlemen - 105
7. Weber's contrast between feudal Great Britain and patrimonial Germany - 109
Ch 7. The city: new fraternities of patriarchs - 111
1. Winckelmann on the city as a form of non-legitimate domination; non-legitimate
domination as a breach with 'tradition' - 111
2. Revolutionary charisma and democratic dictatorship - 113
3. The market as an impersonal association - 114
4. Market centers in general versus the occidental autonomous 'communes' and 'burgher-
estates' - 116
5. The medieval western city as a breach with kinship tradition and the creation of new
associations of real men -117
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