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| List of Illustrations | |
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| Preface | |
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| Introduction | |
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| The American Journey | |
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| Thoughts about America | |
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| Traveling to Progressive America | |
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| New Horizons of Thought | |
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| A �Spiritualistic� Construction of the Modern Economy? | |
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| The Land of Immigrants | |
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| Arriving in New York | |
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| Church and Sect, Status and Class | |
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| Settlements and Urban Space | |
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| Capitalism | |
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| The City as Phantasmagoria | |
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| Hull House, the Stockyards, and the Working Class | |
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| Character as Social Capital | |
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| Science and World Culture | |
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| The St. Louis Congress: Unity of the Sciences? | |
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| The Last Time for a Free and Great Development: American Exceptionalism? | |
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| The Politics of Art | |
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| Gender, Education, and Authority | |
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| Remnants of Romanticism | |
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| The Lure of the Frontier | |
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| The Problems of Indian Territory | |
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| Nature, Traditionalism, and the New World | |
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| The Significance of the Frontier | |
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| The Color Line | |
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| Du Bois and the Study of Race | |
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| The Lessons of Tuskegee | |
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| Race and Ethnicity, Class and Caste | |
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| Different Ways of Life | |
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| Colonial Children | |
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| Nothing Remains except Eternal Change | |
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| Ecological Interlude | |
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| Inner Life and Public World | |
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| The Cool Objectivity of Sociaaon | |
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| The Protestant Ethic | |
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| Spirit and World | |
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| William James and His Circle | |
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| Ideas and Experience | |
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| American Modernity | |
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| Strange Contradictions | |
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| Becoming American | |
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| Cultural Pluralism | |
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| Interpretation of the Experience | |
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| The Discourse about America | |
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| A Way Out of the Iron Cage? | |
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| America in Weber's Work | |
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| The Work in America | |
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| The Discovery of the Author | |
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| Author and Audience | |
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| Networks of Scholars | |
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| Translation History | |
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| The Disciplines | |
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| The Creation of the Sacred Text | |
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| An American in Heidelberg | |
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| Parsons Translates The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism | |
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| The Invention of the Theory | |
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| Gerth and Mills Publish a Weber �Source Book� | |
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| Parsons's �Theory of Social and Economic Organization� | |
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| Weber among the �migr�s | |
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| Weberian Sociology and Social Theory | |
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| Weber beyond Weberian Sociology | |
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| Max and Marianne Weber's Itinerary for the American Journey in 1904 | |
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| Max Weber, Selected Correspondence with American Colleagues, 1904-5 | |
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| Archives and Collections Consulted | |
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| Bibliographic Notes | |
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| Index | |