The Study of SociologyD. Appleton, 1904 - 446 pagini |
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Pagina iv
... class over class , as displayed in social observances - in titles , saluta- tions , and forms of address . Let us know , too , what were all the other customs which regulated the popular life out - of - doors and in - doors , including ...
... class over class , as displayed in social observances - in titles , saluta- tions , and forms of address . Let us know , too , what were all the other customs which regulated the popular life out - of - doors and in - doors , including ...
Pagina v
... classes , as indicated in their laws , habits , proverbs , deeds . These facts , given with as much brevity as consists with clearness and accuracy , should be so grouped and ar- ranged that they may be comprehended in their ensemble ...
... classes , as indicated in their laws , habits , proverbs , deeds . These facts , given with as much brevity as consists with clearness and accuracy , should be so grouped and ar- ranged that they may be comprehended in their ensemble ...
Pagina xi
... CLASS - BIAS • • XI . - THE POLITICAL BIAS .. ' XII . THE THEOLOGICAL BIAS XIII . - DISCIPLINE XIV . - PREPARATION IN BIOLOGY XV . - PREPARATION IN PSYCHOLOGY XVI . CONCLUSION • POSTSCRIPT . NOTES . · 219 • · 239 • • 266 ...
... CLASS - BIAS • • XI . - THE POLITICAL BIAS .. ' XII . THE THEOLOGICAL BIAS XIII . - DISCIPLINE XIV . - PREPARATION IN BIOLOGY XV . - PREPARATION IN PSYCHOLOGY XVI . CONCLUSION • POSTSCRIPT . NOTES . · 219 • · 239 • • 266 ...
Pagina 1
... classes , opinions just as decided and just as unwarranted . By men called educated , the old plea for extravagant expenditure , that " it is good for trade , " is still continually urged with full be- lief in its sufficiency , Scarcely ...
... classes , opinions just as decided and just as unwarranted . By men called educated , the old plea for extravagant expenditure , that " it is good for trade , " is still continually urged with full be- lief in its sufficiency , Scarcely ...
Pagina 5
... class disciplined by scientific culture should bring to the interpretation of social phenomena , methods but little in advance of those used by others . Now that the transformation and equivalence of forces is seen by men of science to ...
... class disciplined by scientific culture should bring to the interpretation of social phenomena , methods but little in advance of those used by others . Now that the transformation and equivalence of forces is seen by men of science to ...
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
actions activities acts admitted agencies aggregate ALPHONSE DE CANDOLLE altruism appliances arise arrangements assertion become belief benefit bias bias distort bring causation causes changes character citizens civilization class-bias classes conceptions conclusions conduct consciousness continue course creed discipline doctrine effects egoism emotions English eral evidence evils evolution existing facts faculty feeling Fijians French function furnished further greater habit Hêlios Hence human nature ideas Illustrations implied increase individual industrial inevitably infer influences institutions John Herschel judgments kind kindred labour laissez-faire laws less living manifest marriage ment mental mind moral multitudinous nation observe organization perversions photosphere political possible present produced Protestantism question races recognized regulative relations religion religious respecting scientific sentiment SHELDON AMOS shown similarly social evolution social phenomena Social Science society sociological structure suppose syphilis things thought tion traits truth vidual women
Pasaje populare
Pagina 27 - Universal History, the history of what man has accomplished in this world, is at bottom the History of the Great Men who have worked here.
Pagina 37 - To say of the stone which falls to earth that it obeys an attraction which varies directly as the mass and inversely as the square of the distance, is not to understand the stone's fall.
Pagina 181 - It was scarcely possible that the eyes of contemporaries should discover in the public felicity the latent causes of decay and corruption. This long peace, and the uniform government of the Romans, introduced a slow and secret poison into the vitals of the empire.
Pagina iv - We want all facts which help us to understand how a nation has grown and organized itself. Among these, let us of course have an account of its government ; with as little as may be of gossip about the men who officered it, and as much as possible about the structure, principles, methods, prejudices, corruptions...
Pagina v - Accompanying all which should come an account of the industrial arts technically considered: stating the processes in use, and the quality of the products. Further, the intellectual condition of the nation in its various grades should be depicted : not only with respect to the kind and amount of education, but with respect to the progress made in science, and the prevailing manner of thinking.
Pagina 246 - Well, there is one, and another, and another. The prominence remains, you see: the evil is as great as ever — greater, indeed. But this is not all. Look at the warp which the plate has got near the opposite edge. Where it was flat before it is now curved. A pretty bungle we have made of it. Instead of curing the original defect, we have produced a second. Had we asked an artizan practised in "planishing...
Pagina 246 - ... a thing you make of me. You would play upon me; you would seem to know my stops; you would pluck out the heart of my mystery; you would sound me from my lowest note to the top of my compass; and there is much music, excellent voice, in this little organ, yet cannot you make it speak. 'Sblood, do you think I am easier to be played on than a pipe? Call me what instrument you will, though you can fret me, you cannot play upon me.
Pagina 59 - Socially, as well as individually, organization is indispensable to growth : beyond a certain point there cannot be further growth without further organization.
Pagina iv - As in past ages the king was every thing and the people nothing ; so, in past histories, the doings of the king fill the entire picture, to which the national life forms but an obscure background. While only now, when the welfare of nations rather than of rulers is becoming the dominant idea, are historians beginning to occupy themselves with the phenomena of social progress. That which it really concerns us to know, is the natural history of society.