Principles of SociologyH. Holt, 1923 - 577 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran 11
... sufficiently studied to be fully recognizable . We are likely to look upon everything which is undesirable as social disease ; but we should remember that mere growth and progress as such necessarily involve waste and elimination ; and ...
... sufficiently studied to be fully recognizable . We are likely to look upon everything which is undesirable as social disease ; but we should remember that mere growth and progress as such necessarily involve waste and elimination ; and ...
Stran 16
... sufficient importance to deserve special mention . The value of individual observation will naturally vary with the nature of the problem studied . Its chief danger is that conclusions may be hastily made from cases too limited in ...
... sufficient importance to deserve special mention . The value of individual observation will naturally vary with the nature of the problem studied . Its chief danger is that conclusions may be hastily made from cases too limited in ...
Stran 19
... sufficiently evident to indicate its general trend ? And can we foresee to any extent its future course ? The discussion of these problems properly belongs to the province of social philosophy ; but a general perception of the ultimate ...
... sufficiently evident to indicate its general trend ? And can we foresee to any extent its future course ? The discussion of these problems properly belongs to the province of social philosophy ; but a general perception of the ultimate ...
Stran 29
... sufficient differentiation to ensure progress . Democracy as the Ideal . Inasmuch as the term sociocracy has not met with general acceptance and as democracy is frequently used in the same sense , it may be best to continue to employ ...
... sufficient differentiation to ensure progress . Democracy as the Ideal . Inasmuch as the term sociocracy has not met with general acceptance and as democracy is frequently used in the same sense , it may be best to continue to employ ...
Stran 32
Frederick Alexander Bushee. as a means , I do not believe it has sufficient distinctiveness to be represented as a separate ideal . Individual culture and right social relations seem to be sufficiently comprehensive to include all the ...
Frederick Alexander Bushee. as a means , I do not believe it has sufficient distinctiveness to be represented as a separate ideal . Individual culture and right social relations seem to be sufficiently comprehensive to include all the ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
activities adaptation advantage agricultural animals association assortative mating become birth rate blended inheritance cause character civilization climate countries death rate decline defective degree democracy desire division of labor economic effect elimination emigration environment environmental epilepsy equality evolution existence fact factors favorable female force germ cells greater group marriage heredity human ideals immigration important improvement increase individual industry inferior influence inheritance instinct Karl Pearson large numbers legislation less loss lower lowest class male marriage marry means Mendelian inheritance ment mental merely method monogamic moral nature needs nomic normal occupations offspring parents period persons physical polyandry polygyny population position possible primitive probably problem progress qualities racial relations reproduction serfdom sexual mating sexual reproduction sexual selection similar slavery society Sociology species stage standards stimulate struggle superior tends tion traits tuberculosis usually utilization variations vidual wealth women
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 381 - There is no escape from the conclusion that nature prevails enormously over nurture when the differences of nurture do not exceed what is commonly to be found among persons of the same rank of society and in the same country.
Stran 505 - To give people pleasure in the things they must perforce use, that is one great office of decoration ; to give people pleasure in the things they must perforce make, that is the other use of it.
Stran 88 - Taking the year as a whole, uniformity of temperature causes low energy; a slight rise is beneficial, but a further rise is of no particular value; the beginning of a fall of temperature is harmful, but when the fall becomes a little larger it is much more stimulating than a rise; when it becomes extreme, however, its beneficial qualities begin to decline.
Stran 86 - In climate the two factors recognised as of chief importance are temperature and moisture. High temperature combined with moisture certainly tends to depress the vital activity of Europeans and to render them indolent, indisposed to exertion of any kind. On the other hand, high temperature combined with dryness of the atmosphere seems to have the effect of rendering men but little disposed to continuous activity, and yet capable of great efforts; it tends to produce a violent spasmodic activity....
Stran 38 - Acclimatization in the full sense of having white men and women living for successive generations in the tropics, and reproducing their kind without physical, mental and moral degeneration, — ie, colonization, in the true sense, — is impossible.
Stran 67 - They include shame, vanity, pride, envy, love of liberty, of power, and of glory. The type of this class is ambition.
Stran 278 - Classification Paris Berlin Vienna London Very poor quarters 108 157 200 147 Poor quarters 95 129 164 140 Comfortable quarters 72 114 155 107 Very comfortable quarters 65 96 153 107...
Stran 58 - This impulse causes the creature to seek the good and shun the evil. All this is readily accounted for on the leading principle of modern biology, natural selection, or, as I prefer to call it, the principle of advantage. In short, desire, taken in its widest sense, both positive and negative, is the real force in the sentient world. It is the dynamic agent in the animal world including the human sphere, and therefore constitutes the social force.
Stran 382 - Barring paupers, invalids, and those suffering from want of food and shelter due to conditions beyond their personal control, and referring to all others living in the same community at the same time, the ultimate achievement of any given individual is due to his original ability, probably to the extent of 60 to 90%, and to actual differences in opportunity or external circumstances only to the extent of 10 to 40%. The...
Stran 399 - Fertility is not uniformly distributed among all individuals, but for stable races there is a strong tendency for the character of maximum fertility to become one with the character which is the type.