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MAX WEBER STUDIES Editor Professor Sam Whimster (London) Associate Editors: Dr Austin Harrington (Leeds), Prof Duncan Kelly (Cambridge) Review Editor: Associate Professor Joshua Derman (Hong Kong) Editorial Board Professor Martin Albrow (London), Professor Peter Baehr (Hong Kong), Professor Hinnerk Bruhns (Paris), Professor Hans Henrik Bruun (Copenhagen), Professor David Chalcraft (Liverpool), Dr X iangqun Chang (London), Professor Sven Eliæson (Uppsala), Dr A’gnes Erde’lyi (Budapest), D r Jean-Pierre Grossein (Marseille), Dr Edith Hanke (Munich), Professor Dirk Kaesler (Marburg), Professor S tephen Kalberg (Boston, MA), Professor Thomas Kemple (Vancouver, BC), Professor Sung Ho Kim (Seoul), Professor Rainer Lepsius† (Heidelberg), Professor Klaus Lichtblau (Frankfurt), S érgio da Mata (Ouro Preto, Brazil), Dr Dr David Owen (Southampton, UK), Professor Kari Palonen (Jyväskylä, Finland), Professor Gianfranco Poggi (Trento, Italy), Professor Larry Ray (Canterbury, U K), Professor Guenther Roth† (New York), Professor Lawrence Scaff (Detroit), Professor Ralph Schroeder (Oxford), Professor Wolfgang Schwentker (Osaka), Professor Alan Scott (New South Wales), Professor Alan Sica (Pennsylvania), Professor Richard Swedberg (Ithaca), Professor Ken’ichi T ominaga (Yokohama), Dr Keith Tribe (Worcester, UK), Professor Stephen Turner (Tampa, FL), Pro- fessor Johannes Weiss (Kassel, Germany), Professor Eduardo Weisz (Buenos Aires), Dr Yoshiro Yano ( Tokyo), Professor Gina Zabludovsky (Mexico City) Max Weber Studies is published twice a year in January and July. For more information go to www. maxweberstudies.org. Access to the online journal archive at https://www.jstor.org/journal/maxweberstudies 2020 institutional rates for Max Weber Studies are as follows: Print $220.00 USD Online $240.00 USD Print + online $260.00 USD Reduced subscription rates are available for South America, Asia and Africa. If you have any questions regarding the transition, please contact us on [email protected], which will continue to handle hard copy fulfilment and individual subscriptions (£40). If you are placing your serials orders and renewals with a subscription agent, the agent should direct your 2020 order to JSTOR’s Fulfillment Department. 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Apart from fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted by any means without the prior written permission of the Publisher, or in accordance with the terms of photocopying licenses issued by the organizations authorized by the Publisher to administer reprographic reproduction rights. Authorization to photocopy items for educational classroom use is granted by the Publisher provided the appropriate fee is paid directly to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA from whom clearance should be obtained in advance. Indexing and Abstracting: This journal is indexed and abstracted by EBSCO Publishing, 10 Estes Street, PO Box 682, Ipswich MA01 938, USA (www.epnet.com), and also in Sociological Abstracts, Social Ser- vices Abstracts, Worldwide Political Science Abstacts and Linguistics & Language Behavior Abstracts pub- lished by Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, 7428 Trade Street, PO Box 22206, San Diego, CA 92121,USA (www.csa.com). © Max Weber Studies 2019 ISSN 1470-8078 (print) 2056-4074 (online) Vol. 19.2 July 2019 Contents List of Contributors 141-142 Editorial Sam Whimster 143-145 Conflict, Order and Societal Change in Max Weber’s Ancient Judaism: Substantive and Methodological Implications M. Michael Rosenberg 146-170 Ab-reactive Ethics: The (Un)faithful’s Psychic Constellation in The Protestant Ethic Carlos H. Pissardo 171-195 On Weber’s Partiality to ‘Logic’ Hubert Treiber 196-224 Max Weber and the ‘Prussian “Geist”’ Christopher Adair-Toteff 225-245 Review Essay: On Academic Freedom Sam Whimster 246-259 Book Reviews 260-280 Max Weber, Verstehende Soziologie und Werturteilsfreiheit. Schriften und Reden 1908–1917 Guy Oakes Max Weber, Zur Logik und Methodik der Sozialwissenschaften. Schriften 1900–1907 Hans Henrik Bruun Max Weber, Economy and Society: A New Translation Frank J. Lechner Notes for Contributors 281 [MWS 19.2 (2019) 141-142] ISSN 1470-8078 doi: 10.15543/maxweberstudies.19.2.141 List of Contributors Christopher Adair-Toteff is a philosopher and social theorist who has focused primarily on the writings of Max Weber, Ernst Tro- eltsch, and Ferdinand Tönnies. His most recent books include Ray- mond Aron’s Philosophy of Political Responsibility (Edinburgh University Press, 2019) and The Calling of Social Thought: Rediscovering the work of Edward Shils (co-edited with Stephen Turner; Manchester University Press, 2019). His Ernst Troeltsch and the Spirit of Modern Culture. A Social- Political Investigation is scheduled to appear next year as a volume in the Troeltsch-Studien (new series, W. de Gruyter). He is currently writ- ing a book on Weber and Prussia for Edinburgh University Press. Carlos Henrique Pissardo holds a PhD in Sociology from the Uni- versity of São Paulo. He is a diplomat and translator. His publications and research interests are on the intersection of sociological theory, contemporary philosophy and psychoanalysis. M. Michael Rosenberg since retiring from teaching in the Depart- ment of Sociology at Dawson College in Montreal has been Affiliate A ssistant Professor of Sociology at Concordia University in Mon- treal, where he teaches part-time. He has written on ethnicity in the Canadian context, social deviance, Quebec society, and, most recently on Max Weber and Erving Goffman. His writings on Weber seek to emphasize the profound yet frequently neglected links between Weber’s methodology and his substantive social scientific studies. Hubert Treiber is Professor em. of Administrative Sciences at the Leibniz University of Hannover. He is a social scientist who worked in a Faculty of Law. He has published widely on Max Weber and worked on Friedrich Nietzsche and Paul Rée. He also published in the field of public administration, and he was Jean-Monnet-Fellow at the Euro- pean University Institute (Florence). In April 2000 he was awarded the national ‘Law and Society’ academic prize, endowed by the Christa- Hoffmann-Riem Foundation, by the ‘Deutsche Vereinigung für © Max Weber Studies 2019, Global Policy Institute, University House, Coventry University London, 109 Middlesex Street, London E1 7JF. 142 Max Weber Studies R echtssoziologie’ (lawyers’ association). His publications include Hei- delberg im Schnittpunkt intellektueller Kreise (with Karol Sauerland 1995); as editor and commentator, Paul Rée: Gesammelte Werke 1875–1885 (2004, Supplementa Nietzscheana, vol. 7); ‘Der “Eranos”—Das Glan- zstük im Heidelberger Mythenkranz?’, in Asketischer Protestantismus und der Geist der Kapitalismus (2005); the entries for Recht, Rechtssozi- ologie, Briefe, and Die Entwicklung des nationalen, europäischen und globalen Rechtskosmos in Max Weber Handbuch, edited by Hans-Peter Müller and Steffen Sigmund (2014). © Max Weber Studies 2019. [MWS 19.2 (2019) 143-145] ISSN 1470-8078 doi: 10.15543/maxweberstudies.19.2.143 Editorial Sam Whimster T he review section of this issue salutes the publication of three mighty volumes from the Max Weber Gesamtausgabe project. Two are on methodology, one is on universities and academic freedom. Hans Henrik Bruun honours the achievement as follows: ‘This book [Zur Logik und Methodik der Sozialwissenschaften. Schriften 1900–1907] vir- tually closes the majestic procession of volumes that constitutes the Max Weber Gesamtausgabe. We should be deeply thankful for the Gesamtausgabe, and properly mindful of the immense efforts which have gone into it over many years.’ He also adds ‘we can never take our classics for given, even when they come in definitive editions’. In the field of Weber’s methodology there is now something of a consensus that there exists no hermeneutic appetite to reveal a uni- fied theory of methods in the social sciences. We now have all of W eber’s methodological writings at our disposal in a critical-historical edition, so may the work of application and development continue, albeit piecemeal. That said, it is interesting to combine the volume on universities (Hochschulwesen und Wissenschaftspolitik. Schriften und Reden 1895–1920) whose major theme is the assertion of academic freedom (Lehrfreiheit) with the two volumes on methodology. (The other volume on methodology is Verstehende Soziologie und Werturteils- freiheit. Schriften