Anneke van Baalen, HIDDEN MASCULINITY, Max Weber's historical sociology of bureaucracy
Amsterdam 1994. CONTENTS
6. The patriciate: the breach with patrimonialism; the establishment of an administration by
honoratiores - 119
7. The breach with the patriciate: democracy and dictatorship; the establishment of formal-
rational law and administration - 120
8. Demilitarization of medieval citizens: the citizen as 'homo economicus' - 122
9. Transformation of patriarchy: from household to enterprise; individualization of household
dependents - 123
10. Excursus on the situation of city women: the contradictory developments of emancipation
and domestication - 126
11. The continuity of patriarchal domination and its contradiction with bourgeois freedom and
equality - 128
12. England: unmilitary cities and the development of a national burgher estate - 129
13. Charismatic legitimacy for burgher status groups: financial success - 131
14. The influence of the city on the rationalization of patrimonialism; the end of city autonomy
on the Western European continent - 134
Ch. 8. Connections between formal rationality and patriarchal-patrimonial domination
over and through unfree men - 137
1. The connections between Weber's universalist method and his conceptualization of
bureaucratization as a linear development from patriarchal-patrimonial administration - 137
2. The Ständestaat as a compromise between patrimonial, feudal and city power - 138
3. The development of capitalism: mercantilism and industrialization - 140
4. Patriarchal patrimonialism as the destruction of the freedom and equality of the patrimonial
landlords in Russia - 142
5. Formal-rational legitimation of patrimonialism: reception of the formal structures of Roman
Law - 144
6. Material-rational legitimation of patrimonialism: the welfare state - 147
7. Rationalization of patrimonial bureaucracy: central official, clerks and
collegiate bodies - 148
8. The victory of patrimonialism in Germany and its influence on German mentality - 151
9. The mentality of 'the patriarchal-patrimonial official' - 152
10. 'Staatsraison': the fusion of formal and patriarchal-material rationality into rationalized
patriarchal patrimonialism - 154
Ch. 9. Connections between formal rationality and charismatic domination over and
through free men: the continuing role of magic in the construction of impersonal
patriarchal fraternities; from Ständestaat to revolution - 157
1. The continuing role of magic in the construction of impersonal patriarchal fraternities - 157
2. Formalism: from magic to Roman conceptual juridical thought - 159
3. Charisma of church and state offices - 161
4. Rationalization of charismatic education into examinations of 'expertise' - 162
5. Inner-worldly asceticism and its routinization: the protestant ethic and the
new bourgeois - 164
6. Rational discipline as inverted charisma - 168
7. Formal rationality as a belief - 171
Ch. 10. Hidden masculinity: impersonal bureaucracy as a result of the unsolvable
conflict between fraternity and patriarchy - 173
1. The revolutionary origins of bureaucracy: liberty, equality, fraternity and plebiscitary
dictatorship - 173
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