Human Potentialities |
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Page 11
... what this means for human destiny . In the same way , we find it harder and harder to discover in what respects our own solar sys- tem can be regarded as really unique , or the properties of evolu- tion so distinctive as to make it seem ...
... what this means for human destiny . In the same way , we find it harder and harder to discover in what respects our own solar sys- tem can be regarded as really unique , or the properties of evolu- tion so distinctive as to make it seem ...
Page 102
... what the children are to learn . What they are learning all the time outside of school is regarded as an annoyance , a distraction , or even a sign of rebellion against the standard good behavior required of the school . In this way the ...
... what the children are to learn . What they are learning all the time outside of school is regarded as an annoyance , a distraction , or even a sign of rebellion against the standard good behavior required of the school . In this way the ...
Page 191
... What are the biological and cultural biases which limit our capacity for imagining new societies ? Working against such capacities to conceive the new , what are the old thought forms ? What are the special conditions governing the ...
... What are the biological and cultural biases which limit our capacity for imagining new societies ? Working against such capacities to conceive the new , what are the old thought forms ? What are the special conditions governing the ...
Contents
Our Twentiethcentury Vantage Point | 3 |
The Invention of Culture | 47 |
How We Come to Want What We Want | 60 |
Copyright | |
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achieve activity adaptive radiation appear arts aspects association psychology autisms basic become biological C. D. Broad canalization capacity cathexis century changes complex conception cosmic craving creative cultural curiosity depend discovered discovery drives emergence environment evolution example existence experience fact factors freedom fulfillment genes genetic give given goals Gordon Allport hard determinism herent homogamy human potentialities hypnosis ideas impulse individual integration intellectual interaction invention involved James Harvey Robinson Julian Huxley kind Kurt Lewin learning living man's mankind means ment mind modes mold move organization patterns period person physical possible principle problem psychoanalysis psychology reality relation response rhythms rigid satisfactions scientific sense sensitive sensory sheer simian social society specific structure things thinking thought three human natures tion tive trends tural ture types understanding World War II