Weberian Theory, developed by sociologist Max Weber, focuses on the nature of authority, bureaucracy, and social action. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the subjective meanings individuals attach to their actions, which helps explain social behavior and organization. Weber identified three types of authority: traditional, charismatic, and legal-rational, each influencing how societies are structured and governed. A key component of Weberian Theory is the concept of bureaucracy, which he viewed as a rational way to organize large institutions. Bureaucracies are characterized by hierarchical structures, clear rules, and specialized roles, enabling efficient administration and decision-making in both public and private sectors.