The Theoretical Root of Karl Jaspers' General Psychopathology. Part 2: The Influence of Max Weber (2013)
The present study explores and compares Jaspers' methodology of psychopathology with Weber's methodology of sociology. In his works, Weber incorporated the arguments of many other researchers into his own methodology. Jaspers respected Weber as a mentor and presented arguments that were very similar to Weber's. Both Weber and Jaspers began from empathic understanding, but at the same time aimed for a rational and ideal-typical conceptualization. In addition, their methodologies were similar with respect to their detailed terminology. Such similarities cannot be seen with any other scholars. This suggests that Weber may have played an integral role as a mediator between his contemporary scholars and Jaspers. Thus, Weber may have had the most significant influence on Jaspers.
...MoreArticle Kumazaki, Tsutomu (2013) The Theoretical Root of Karl Jaspers' General Psychopathology. Part 1: Reconsidering the Influence of Phenomenology and Hermeneutics. History of Psychiatry (p. 212).
Similar Citations
Article
Kumazaki, Tsutomu;
(2013)
The Theoretical Root of Karl Jaspers' General Psychopathology. Part 1: Reconsidering the Influence of Phenomenology and Hermeneutics
(/isis/citation/CBB001320331/)
Book
Schirmacher, Wolfgang;
Nebelung, Sven.;
(2001)
German Essays on Psychology
(/isis/citation/CBB000102540/)
Article
Massimiliano Aragona;
(2019)
The influence of Max Weber on the concept of empathic understanding (Verstehen) in the psychopathology of Karl Jaspers
(/isis/citation/CBB625357803/)
Chapter
Schott, Heinz;
(2009)
“Born Criminals,” “Degenerates” and “Psychopaths”: On the History of Criminal Psychology in Germany
(/isis/citation/CBB001031962/)
Article
Le Maléfan, Pascal;
Sommer, Andreas;
(2015)
Léon Marillier and the Veridical Hallucination in Late-Nineteenth-and Early-Twentieth-Century French Psychology and Psychopathology
(/isis/citation/CBB001553604/)
Article
Engelbrekt, Kjell;
(2009)
What Carl Schmitt Picked Up in Weber's Seminar: A Historical Controversy Revisited
(/isis/citation/CBB001030472/)
Article
Eghigian, Greg;
(2015)
A Drifting Concept for an Unruly Menace: A History of Psychopathy in Germany
(/isis/citation/CBB001551433/)
Article
Bacopoulos-Viau, Alexandra;
(2012)
Automatism, Surrealism and the Making of French Psychopathology: The Case of Pierre Janet
(/isis/citation/CBB001251911/)
Book
Kleeberg, Bernhard;
(2012)
Schlechte Angewohnheiten: eine Anthologie 1750--1900
(/isis/citation/CBB001451360/)
Article
Schloegel, Judy Johns;
Schmidgen, Henning;
(2002)
General Physiology, Experimental Psychology, and Evolutionism: Unicellular Organisms as Objects of Psychophysiological Research, 1877--1918
(/isis/citation/CBB000301106/)
Book
Sklansky, Jeffrey;
(2002)
The Soul's Economy: Market Society and Selfhood in American Thought, 1820--1920
(/isis/citation/CBB000302281/)
Article
Donna Tafreshi;
(2022)
Adolphe Quetelet and the legacy of the “average man” in psychology
(/isis/citation/CBB333634470/)
Book
Solms-Laubach, Franz;
(2007)
Nietzsche and Early German and Austrian Sociology
(/isis/citation/CBB000830120/)
Article
Bonda, Niall;
(2011)
Rational Natural Law and German Sociology: Hobbes, Locke and Tönnies
(/isis/citation/CBB001211011/)
Book
Radkau, Joachim;
(2009)
Max Weber: A Biography
(/isis/citation/CBB001023029/)
Article
Hartmann, Uta;
(2007)
Über den Briefwechsel zwischen Karl Jaspers und Heinrich Behnke
(/isis/citation/CBB000780175/)
Article
Rodgers, Diane M.;
(2013)
Insects, Instincts and Boundary Work in Early Social Psychology
(/isis/citation/CBB001252832/)
Book
Ruswick, Brent;
(2013)
Almost Worthy: The Poor, Paupers, and the Science of Charity in America, 1877--1917
(/isis/citation/CBB001451991/)
Article
Greenwood, John D.;
(2003)
Wundt, Völkerpsychologie and Experimental Social Psychology
(/isis/citation/CBB000330537/)
Book
Krassnitzer, Patrick;
Overath, Petra;
(2007)
Bevölkerungsfragen: Prozesse des Wissenstransfers in Deutschland und Frankreich (1870--1939)
(/isis/citation/CBB001031988/)
Be the first to comment!