Buch | Kapitel
Rationality and communicative action
pp. 41-59
Abstrakt
Habermas agrees with Weber that the ultimate consequence of religious and cultural rationalization is that modern culture fragments into different value spheres following their own inner logics of elaboration. He also agrees that this particular rationalization of culture and society is responsible for widespread feelings that modern life has become confusing and oppressive. In our day this contributes to a number of reactions, from religious fundamentalism to "postmodern" suspicions of rationality itself.
Publication details
Published in:
Sitton John F. (2003) Habermas and contemporary society. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Seiten: 41-59
Referenz:
Sitton John F. (2003) Rationality and communicative action, In: Habermas and contemporary society, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 41–59.


