The Function of Socialization in Social EvolutionUniversity of Chicago Press, 1916 - 237 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 38
Stran 9
... elements in the evolution of human valuations . The " social value " of an activity signifies either its objective or subjective advantage to the community ; the " social valuation " of conduct denotes the appraisal placed upon it by ...
... elements in the evolution of human valuations . The " social value " of an activity signifies either its objective or subjective advantage to the community ; the " social valuation " of conduct denotes the appraisal placed upon it by ...
Stran 12
... element implies at least a minimum of socialization , the diffusion of knowledge , even by the most attractive methods , requires a higher type of socializa- tion . The fundamental element in the conserving process is the appre- ciation ...
... element implies at least a minimum of socialization , the diffusion of knowledge , even by the most attractive methods , requires a higher type of socializa- tion . The fundamental element in the conserving process is the appre- ciation ...
Stran 13
... element in the fixation and conservation of the function and form of objects , inasmuch as the habits of individuals tend to become the customs of the group . The fact that the general features of the crude bower , which serves merely ...
... element in the fixation and conservation of the function and form of objects , inasmuch as the habits of individuals tend to become the customs of the group . The fact that the general features of the crude bower , which serves merely ...
Stran 14
... elements of culture , is to be traced to the common consciousness of the ill luck that would come to the group by ... element constitutes the lowest stage of acculturation.12 Thus the shamanistic chipping of arrows which are not to be ...
... elements of culture , is to be traced to the common consciousness of the ill luck that would come to the group by ... element constitutes the lowest stage of acculturation.12 Thus the shamanistic chipping of arrows which are not to be ...
Stran 15
... element in the habitual , fetishistic , and religious sanctions has been an appreciation of the social value of the activity of the object in question , and that the development of this social valuation has been the outcome of the ...
... element in the habitual , fetishistic , and religious sanctions has been an appreciation of the social value of the activity of the object in question , and that the development of this social valuation has been the outcome of the ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
achievement activity agricultural Anglo-Saxon artisan aspect Celt Celtic century Chartism church cognitive conscious conservation Cunningham danegeld demand dependent economic effect efficient emotional English experience fact factors feeling feudal force function guild heredity human nature Ibid ideas impersonal indicate individual industrial influence intellectual inter-mental interests invention inventor kindred king knowledge labor labor unions land Lollard machinery manor manufacture means mechanical ment mental attitude merchant method middle class mind moral movement nomic Norman Conquest peasant personal participation personal relations political population practical problem process of socialization progress promotion psychic Puritanism Reformation religion religious sanction scientific method sentiment significance social control Social Democratic Federation Social England social evolution social order social organization social stimuli social valuation socializing process society Sociology stage struggle tendency theory tion towns Trade Unionism tribal tribal chief utilization vidual village villeins Vinogradoff
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 220 - The task of art is enormous. Through the influence of real art, aided by science, guided by religion, that peaceful co-operation of man which is now maintained by external means, — by our law-courts, police, charitable institutions, factory inspection, and so forth, — should be obtained by man's free and joyous activity.
Stran 170 - The form of association, however, which if mankind continue to improve, must be expected in the end to predominate, is not that which can exist between a capitalist as chief, and workpeople without a voice in the management, but the association of the labourers themselves on terms of equality, collectively owning the capital with which they carry on their operations, and working under managers elected and removable by themselves.
Stran 223 - By human nature, I suppose, we may understand those sentiments and impulses that are human in being superior to those of lower animals, and also in the sense that they belong to mankind at large, and not to any particular race or time.
Stran 130 - In every civilized society, in every society where the distinction of ranks has once been completely established, . there have been always two different schemes or systems of morality current at the same time...
Stran 51 - We are, he would say, as dwarfs mounted on the shoulders of giants, so that we can see more and further than they ; yet not by virtue of the keenness of our eyesight, nor through the tallness of our stature, but because we are raised and borne aloft upon that giant mass.
Stran 215 - To evoke in oneself a feeling one has once experienced and having evoked it in oneself then by means of movements, lines, colours, sounds, or forms expressed in words, so to transmit that feeling that others experience the same feeling — this is the activity of art.
Stran 215 - Art is a human activity consisting in this, that one man consciously by means of certain external signs, hands on to others feelings he has lived through, and that others are infected by these feelings and also experience them.
Stran 18 - I detest railroads; nothing is more distasteful to me than to hear the echo of our hills reverberating with the noise of hissing railroad engines, running through the heart of our hunting country, and destroying that noble sport to which I have been accustomed from my childhood.
Stran 131 - Almost all religious sects have begun among the common people, from whom they have generally drawn their earliest, as well as their most numerous proselytes. The austere system of morality has, accordingly, been adopted by those sects almost constantly, or with very few exceptions ; for there have been some. It was the system by which they could best recommend themselves to that order of people to whom they first proposed their plan of reformation upon what had been before established. Many of them,...
Stran 33 - During the voyage of , the Beagle I had been deeply impressed by discovering in the Pampean formation great fossil animals covered with armour like that on the existing armadillos ; secondly, by the manner in which closely allied animals replace one another in proceeding southwards over the Continent ; and thirdly, by the South American character of most of the productions of the Galapagos archipelago, and more especially by the manner...