I. Introduction In comparing and contrasting theorists and their points of view, Marx and Weber are two classical sociologists who have distinct opinions on a myriad of issues. Their ideas and theories lay the groundwork for twentieth century life and while the concepts they convey differ, in very many ways there are similarities. For example, while Marx vehemently opposes capitalism, Weber sees it as an exceptional system. Weber sees capitalism as motivating whereas Marx views …showed first 75 words of 1666 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1666 total…for some time. References House, R. J. (1999). Weber and the neo-charismatic leadership paradigm: A response to Beyer. Leadership Quarterly, 10 (4), 563-575. McLeish, K. (1993). Key Ideas in Human Thought. New York: Facts on File. Tucker, R. C.(1978). The Marx-Engels Reader. New York: W.W. Norton & Co. Weber, M. (1978). Max Weber : Selections in Translation. Ed. Walter G. Runciman. Trans. Eric Matthews. Cambridge University Press. Weber, M. (1991). The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. London: Harper Collins.