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  1. Autonomy and 'inner distance': a trace of Nietzsche in Weber.David Owen - 1991 - History of the Human Sciences 4 (1):79-91.
    The problem I raise here is not what ought to succeed mankind in the sequence of species (- the human being is an end -): but what type of human being one ought to breed, ought to will, as more valuable, more worthy of life, more certain of the future. (Friedrich Nietzsche1) The question which leads us beyond the grave of our own generation is not 'how will human beings feel in the future', but 'how will they be' ... We (...)
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  • Context and prejudice in Max Weber's thought: criticisms of Wilhelm Hennis.Gary A. Abraham - 1993 - History of the Human Sciences 6 (3):1-17.
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