Bureaucracy is a widely disseminated concept in Sociology and in Organisational Theory studies, and it currently has an image where negative aspects are often highlighted. However, for Max Weber, bureaucracy has very specific features that differ, in varied situations, from the representation and application often ascribed to this model of organisational administration. This review aims at contributing to putting forward the concept of bureaucracy as initially proposed by Max Weber, discussing it in its potentialities
Max Weber (1946), in his classical analysis of bureaucracy points out that bureaucracy involves a cl...
Scholars have emphasized the importance of having a “Weberian bureaucracy” for the socio-economic de...
This article attempts to analyze how the bureaucratic principles of organizing public administration...
Bureaucracy is a widely disseminated concept in Sociology and in Organisational Theory studies, and ...
Max Weber’s work about bureaucracy, translated into English in 1946, was one of the major contributi...
To investigate Max Weber’s concept of bureaucracy and its relevance to Pakistan’s civil service, thi...
The term Weberian bureaucracy refers to Max Weber’s (1864–1920) ideal type (or model) of rational bu...
Bureaucracy has a long history. The dynasties of China and the Roman Catholic Church are examples of...
Max Weber extolled the hierarchic-bureaucratic mode of organization: "Experience" - he claimed - "te...
Abstract Beginning with Max Weber, bureaucracies have been regarded as mechanisms that rationalize a...
The article is devoted to the study of the influence of bureaucracy on job performance. The main pur...
Aim of this article - to analyze Hegel and Karl Marx’s classic bureaucracy theories and also Max Web...
Weberian bureaucracy theory is a bureaucratic theory that is very influential on allcountries both t...
The first name that the bureaucracy concept evokes today is undoubtedly Max Weber. In Weber's manage...
Max Weber's interest in analyzing the nature of power and authority, as well as his constant preoccu...
Max Weber (1946), in his classical analysis of bureaucracy points out that bureaucracy involves a cl...
Scholars have emphasized the importance of having a “Weberian bureaucracy” for the socio-economic de...
This article attempts to analyze how the bureaucratic principles of organizing public administration...
Bureaucracy is a widely disseminated concept in Sociology and in Organisational Theory studies, and ...
Max Weber’s work about bureaucracy, translated into English in 1946, was one of the major contributi...
To investigate Max Weber’s concept of bureaucracy and its relevance to Pakistan’s civil service, thi...
The term Weberian bureaucracy refers to Max Weber’s (1864–1920) ideal type (or model) of rational bu...
Bureaucracy has a long history. The dynasties of China and the Roman Catholic Church are examples of...
Max Weber extolled the hierarchic-bureaucratic mode of organization: "Experience" - he claimed - "te...
Abstract Beginning with Max Weber, bureaucracies have been regarded as mechanisms that rationalize a...
The article is devoted to the study of the influence of bureaucracy on job performance. The main pur...
Aim of this article - to analyze Hegel and Karl Marx’s classic bureaucracy theories and also Max Web...
Weberian bureaucracy theory is a bureaucratic theory that is very influential on allcountries both t...
The first name that the bureaucracy concept evokes today is undoubtedly Max Weber. In Weber's manage...
Max Weber's interest in analyzing the nature of power and authority, as well as his constant preoccu...
Max Weber (1946), in his classical analysis of bureaucracy points out that bureaucracy involves a cl...
Scholars have emphasized the importance of having a “Weberian bureaucracy” for the socio-economic de...
This article attempts to analyze how the bureaucratic principles of organizing public administration...