The German experience of professionalization : modern learned professions and their organizations from the early nineteenth century to the Hitler era / Charles E. McClelland.
"Modern learned professions - medicine, law, teaching, engineering, and others - developed in Central Europe just as vigorously as in England or America. Yet their close relationship with state power - more typical of the world development of professions that the Anglo-American model - led to d...
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| Language: | English |
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Cambridge ; New York :
Cambridge University Press,
1991.
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Table of Contents:
- Part I: The problem of professions in Germany
- Part II: The transition to modern professions in the early nineteenth century
- Part III: Unified professions in a unified Germany?
- Part IV: Breakthroughs and breakdowns: The professions enter the era of cartels and unions
- Part V: The Weimar era
- Part VI: The fate of professions under and after fascism.