> Kelley, instead of getting mad, why not consider a possibility that
> your allegiance to Max Weber & his likes may be (among other things)
> an integral part of your socialization as a sociologist -- adopting
> Weberspeak as a part of *moral* norms of your profession, so to
> speak, rather than just a part of the body of theoretical knowledge
> whose mastery you must demonstrate as a professional -- since
> socialization is the topic of your post?
>
> It's probably an implicit professional assumption that it is "a
> combination of moral & theoretical errors" for a properly socialized
> sociologist not to *think like Weber*.
>
> Yoshie
*********
Reflexivity alert! :->
Ian