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Theory of Domination: Legitimacy, Authority, Hierarchy - Theorie Der Herrschaft: LegitimitäT, AutoritäT, HierarchieChris ArmbrusterResearch Network 1989 Abstract: Max Weber, by 1920, had a well-defined and elaborated notion of domination but did not complete a theory of domination. While the concept of power is amorphous, organised power relations that are structured by a relation of command and obedience may be theorised as a relation of domination. Yet, throughout the 20th century, sociologists have not completed the task. The following is a concise but systematic elaboration of a theory of domination. The text has the following headings: Preparing a theory of domination - Definition of the term domination and separation from the concept of power; Domination is a relation of command and obedience from which an organisation emerges; Domination requires recognition or, else, commands lack legitimacy; The legitimacy of domination confers authority on the commander: Continuing domination requires administration; Organisation facilitates mobilisation in collective action. The text has been written in German so as to engage Max Weber as fully as possible.
Note: Downloadable document is in German. Number of Pages in PDF File: 26 Keywords: Domination, power, organisation, hierarchy, legitimacy, authority, administration, collective action JEL Classification: B31, D70 working papers seriesDate posted: April 27, 2006Suggested CitationContact Information
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