The author cites the work of his friend Ernst Treoltsch in one of the endnotes, and its final section cites Goethe's Wanderjahren and Richard Baxter, among others.  
The author cites the work of his friend Ernst Treoltsch in one of the endnotes, and its final section cites Goethe's Wanderjahren and Richard Baxter, among others.  One notable section of this work outlines the "iron cage of rationality", and criticizes the excessive control of bureaucracy in the social order.  Its introduction notes that only the west has developed the systematic study of history, the feudal state, and rational music and architecture.  Stating that "the Puritan wanted to work in calling; we are forced to do so" in its last section, FTP, name this sociological work that connects Calvinist ethics to profit motive, by Max Weber.
The author cites the work of his friend Ernst Treoltsch in one of the endnotes, and its final section cites Goethe's Wanderjahren and Richard Baxter, among others.  
The {Protestant Ethic} and the Spirit of Capitalism or {Die protestantische Ethik }und der ‘Geist’ des Kaptialismus