Carl Brinkmann (1885 to 1954) was a German sociologist and economist who focused on socioeconomics and the history of political economy. He was born in Tilsit in East Prussia, now in the Kaliningrad region, and died in Oberstdorf in the Allgau. In 1904 he won a Rhodes Scholarship to study at The Queens College, Oxford. He later held professorships at Heidelberg University from 1923, at Berlin University from 1942 and at Tubingen University from 1946. His published works include Weltpolitik und Weltwirtschaft im 19. Jahrhundert (1921), Englische Geschichte 1815 to 1914, Wirtschaftsformen und Lebensformen (1944), Soziologische Theorie der Revolution (1948) and Wirtschaftstheorie (1948), titles that show how he linked economic forms to ways of life and to the sociology of revolution.
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Source Encyclopedia.com (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences): Brinkmann, Carl
Source Encyclopedia.com (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences): Brinkmann, Carl
Source Encyclopedia.com (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences): Brinkmann, Carl
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Source Carl Brinkmann (Wikipedia)Lead, nationalityQuote, Lead, nationality
was a German sociologist and economist
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1. Carl Brinkmann (Wikipedia)
Lead, life dates
Carl Brinkmann (19 March 1885
Lead, field of work
who focused on socioeconomics and the history of political economy
Lead, nationality
was a German sociologist and economist
View the SourceEncyclopedia.com (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences): Brinkmann, Carl
Encyclopedia.com (International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences)Informed By: Max Weber, Biography, intellectual influences
He was deeply impressed by Max Weber, without becoming a blind follower, for he was equally influenced by Scheler, Litt, and Pareto.
Informed By: Max Scheler, Biography, intellectual influences
He was deeply impressed by Max Weber, without becoming a blind follower, for he was equally influenced by Scheler, Litt, and Pareto.
Informed By: Vilfredo Pareto, Biography, intellectual influences
He was deeply impressed by Max Weber, without becoming a blind follower, for he was equally influenced by Scheler, Litt, and Pareto.
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