Social Organization: A Study of the Larger MindC. Scribner's sons, 1909 - 436 Seiten |
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
achievement American Atlantic Monthly become better biological type caste chap character chiefly civilization communication consciousness conspicuous leisure coöperation culture definite democracy Democracy in America democratic difference discipline discussion distinct ditions doubt economic effect eral exist expression fact favorable feeling freedom function growth hereditary higher human nature ideal ideas impulses individual industry inheritance institutions intercourse Jane Addams kind labor labor unions lack larger less live marriage matter means mechanical ment mind modern moral unity ness never organization Paul Bourget perhaps phases philanthropy political popular portunities poverty primary groups PRIMARY IDEALS principle public opinion question race rational reason regard relation religion rich rule self-assertion sense sentiment social society sort spirit symbols sympathy tendency tends things Thomas à Kempis thought tion tradition truth vidual vital wealth whole
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 23 - ... psychologically, is a certain fusion of individualities in a common whole, so that one's very self, for many purposes at least, is the common life and purpose of the group. Perhaps the simplest way of describing this wholeness is by saying that it is a "we"; it involves the sort of sympathy and mutual identification for which "we
Seite 165 - What can we call our own except energy, strength, and will? If I could give an account of all that I owe to great predecessors and contemporaries, there would be but a small balance in my favour.
Seite 154 - If there be any among those common objects of hatred I do contemn and laugh at, it is that great enemy of reason, virtue, and religion, the multitude; that numerous piece of monstrosity, which taken asunder seem men, and the reasonable creatures of God, but confused together, make but one great beast, and a monstrosity more prodigious than hydra...
Seite 24 - ... passions; but these passions are socialized by sympathy, and come, or tend to come, under the discipline of a common spirit. The individual will be ambitious, but the chief object of his ambition will be some desired place in the thought of the others, and he will feel allegiance to common standards of service and fair play.
Seite 196 - I speak the pass-word primeval, I give the sign of democracy, By God! I will accept nothing which all cannot have their counterpart of on the same terms.
Seite 30 - It is something more, on the one hand, than the mere instinct that is born in us— though that enters into it— and something less, on the other, than the more elaborate development of ideas and sentiments that makes up institutions. It is the nature which is developed and expressed in those simple, face-to-face groups that are somewhat alike in all societies; groups of the family, the playground, and the neighborhood.
Seite 14 - The relative spirit, by its constant dwelling on the more fugitive conditions or circumstances of things, breaking through a thousand rough and brutal classifications, and giving elasticity to inflexible principles, begets an intellectual finesse, of which the ethical result is a delicate and tender justice in the criticism of human life.
Seite 23 - It is not to be supposed that the unity of the primary group is one of mere harmony and love. It is always a differentiated and usually a competitive unity, admitting of self-assertion and various appropriative passions ; but these passions are socialized by sympathy, and come, or tend to come, under the discipline of a common spirit.
Seite 313 - AN institution is simply a definite and established phase of the public mind, not different in its ultimate nature from public opinion, though often seeming, on account of its permanence and the visible customs and symbols in which it is clothed, to have a somewhat distinct and independent existence.
Seite 63 - Everything must have a name now. . . . She drops the signs and pantomime she used before, so soon as she has words to supply their place, and the acquirement of a new word affords her the liveliest pleasure. And we notice that her face grows more expressive each day.