Max Planck On April 23, 1858 Max Karl Ernst Ludwig Planck was born in Kiel, Germany. He was the sixth child of a law professor at the University of Kiel. At the age of nine his interest in physics and mathematics was developed by his teacher Hermann Muller. When he graduated at the age of seventeen he decided to choose physics over music for his career. Although he is know for physics he was an exceptional pianist who had acquired the gift of being able to hear absolute pitch. His favorite
LINH LUU S33387253 ASSESMENT TASK 2 Mad Max: Fury Road is the fourth instalment in the action movie Mad Max franchise, a successful co-production of Australian and American film industry. The movie is directed by George Miller, and stars Tom Hardy in the pivotal role of Max Rockatansky, with Charlize Theron starring as Imperator Furiosa. While it is backed by Hollywood studio Warner Bros and was mostly shot in Namibia, Fury Road benefited substantially from Australia's filmmaking incentives.
Mad Max: Fury road Analysis Survival, The primary theme of Mad Max: Fury Road is survival and maintenance of mankind in the face of apocalyptic events. The theme of humankind is outlined by Max starting the film a non-domesticated wandered, at that point rediscovering his previous dignity by joining forces with Furiosa. Miller is telling a symbolic story, not a linear one. That story happens to be about war and its aftermath, slavery, the objectification of human beings, and PTSD. The medium he uses
more commonly referred to as VO2 max (Meyers & Shuman, 2014). The VO2 max of an individual will depend on their specific level of training and this variable will change with different workloads. However, VO2 max testing isn’t always suitable for every individual and therefore submaximal oxygen consumption tests were designed to approximate the VO2 max (Meyers & Shuman, 2014). A few justifications to use submaximal oxygen consumption tests rather than the VO2 max tests are for individuals with heart
Karl Emil Maximilian “Max” Weber was a German socialist, political economist, philosopher, historian, and author who is considered one of the principal architects of modern social science (Wikipedia, 2011). In 1889, Weber earned his doctorate in law by writing a doctoral dissertation on legal history entitled The History of Medieval Business Organisations (Wikipedia, 2011). Weber became a professor of economics at the University of Heidelberg in 1896, but after his father passed away he eventually
is focused on the investigation of Max Weber’s (1978) bureaucracy. Max Weber, one of the major individuals in the world of management thinking, was born in 1864 in Prussia (Weber, 1978). He is mostly famous for his sociological and economic studies, in which the researcher tries to understand the Western world and the unique way of its development (Weber, 2009). Weber’s studies and works have produced a significant impact on sociology and economics. It was Max Weber who studied the flow of information
Karl Emil Maximilian Weber (Max Weber) was born on April 21st, 1864 and passed away on June 14th, 1920. Weber was only 56 years old. He is considered to be one of the three founders of sociology along with Emile Durkhiem and Karl Marx. Not only was Weber a sociologist, he was also a philosopher, jurist and political economist. Weber is known as a founder of sociology largely due to combining economic sociology with the sociology of religion. Which brings me to his book "The Protestant Ethic
Max Weber( Bureaucracy, power and control). Fredrick Taylor ( Scientific Management). Henri Fayol (Administration). Also it is essential to have an over all view of the three theories and a critical comparison to reflect on how much these theories have contributed to classical theory of business. Definition of management: (1)Management takes place within a structured organizational setting with prescribed roles. It is directed towards the achievement of aims and objectives through
Max Weber helped form the foundation of contemporary sociology. His influence has had an effect throughout politics, religion, sociology, and economics. Weber was a German Sociologist in the late 19th-century. As one of the founders of modern sociology he is best known for writing The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism remains to this day one of the greatest influential writings in social science. Weber believed that the Protestant ethic
Max Weber on Society Max Weber was one of the world's greatest sociologists and wrote a lot about the capitalist world he lived in. He had a different conception of capitalist society than most of his contemporaries. He looked at capitalism from all the different aspects that the philosophy was made of. Some of these aspects are state power, authority, class inequality, imperialism, and bureaucracy. To understand how Weber thought one must look at each area separately then put them all together
friendship is to be with someone that trusts and believes in one. Everyone has a friend--except for Freak and Max. To begin, Freak and Max were two kids who have no friends. The reason being is that they both have disabilities. Freak has Morquio Syndrome which made him very small, and Max has Learning Disabilities and “was the size of a giant” which made people never open themselves up to Freak and Max. Those two didn’t really achieve anything until they became friends. In the realistic fiction novel, Freak
Max Ernst was a German painter, sculptor, graphic artist and poet. He was a primary pioneer of the Dada and Surrealist movements. He was born in April 2, 1981 and died in April 1, 1976. His painting, sculptures, and prints depicting fantastic, nightmarish images are associated with Data and Surrealism which often made reference to anxieties originating in childhood. He developed many new painting techniques such as frottage, grattage, and decalcomania. Those techniques reflect in the many works from
MAX WEBER Karl Emily Maximilian Weber is renowned for his writings and views in various fields like sociology, political economy, philosopher and jurist. His ideas and views on the following subjects had a great impact and influenced social theory and social research. Like many of the theorists of his time, Max’s preoccupation with understanding the origins and implications of Capitalism is evident in his writings. Some of his major contributions to the field of Sociology on the concepts of Authority
ensure there are no nefarious activities. Public Administration wasn’t always the way it is today, throughout the years there have been numerous people who have impacted the fundamental mechanics of public administration, one such person would be Max Weber. Max Weber’s biggest impact on public administration comes in the form of his theory of bureaucracy. Weber’s theory essentially provides a skeleton for what a bureaucracy should look like, and although written over 90years ago is often thought of as
VO2 max is defined as the maximum volume of oxygen that can be consumed per minute as a measure of fitness (Marlin). To accurately measure VO2 max a maximal amount of physical effort will be needed to fully tax the aerobic energy system. Exercise intensity will be increased while measuring ventilation and oxygen and carbon dioxide concentration of the the inhaled and exhaled air. VO2 max is achieved when oxygen consumption remains at steady state despite an increase in work intensity. Those who are
Max Weber considered human science as a thorough investigation of social action. In his logical focus on individual human entertainers he fluctuated from a substantial part of his harbingers whose human science was envisioned in social-essential terms. Spencer concentrated on the progression of the body social as nearly looking like an animal. Durkheim 's central concern was with institutional courses of action that keep up the union of social structures. Marx 's vision of society was instructed
Bureaucracy is a legal rational organization. Max Weber is known as the father of bureaucratic management. He has given this theory and tried to explain how it works. For this reason, he gave some principles and those are: 1. Impersonal order 2. Rules 3. Sphere of competence 4. Hierarchy 5. Personal and public ends 6. Written documents So this elements are the basic characteristics of bureaucracy; we can say that Weber’s ‘ideal type’ construct of bureaucracy the most striking and thought provoking
Max Weber’s outlines his views on religion and capitalism in his book, The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. Weber held the important theory that an individual’s views are significant in promoting social change, not material things as believed by former theorists. In his work, Weber compares two waves of “the calling” as preached by different Protestant leaders and describes the teaching and spread of ascetic beliefs in followers. This paper considers the context of the calling, explores
Max Weber introduced the sociological concept of the iron cage; this concept signifies the increased rationalization in the social life especially in Western capitalist societies. The ‘iron cage’ is this idea of an individual feeling trapped, controlled, and dehumanized by the systems that control us (Lecture Notes). The iron cage is the set of rules and laws that all were subjected and must adhere to. Bureaucracy puts us in an iron cage, which limits individual human freedom and potential, instead
Weber’s thought. Merton is also, for instance, a strong proponent of bureaucracy as the ideal type of administrative form: “The ideal type of such formal organization is bureaucracy and, in many respects, the classic analysis of bureaucracy is that by Max Weber” (Merton, 1940,). Merton’s writings already began incorporating the troubling aspect of dehumanization inherent to bureaucracy: “As we know from Merton, bureaucrats often seek refuge in rules and procedures as protection from criticism” (Lerner