| Johns Hopkins University - History - 1892 - 260 pages
...says Mr. Fiske, " must keep the parents together for longer periods in successive epochs ; and when the association is so long kept up that the older children are growing mature while the younger ones need protection, the family relations begin to become permanent. ' Science of Ethics, 95. ' Ibid.,... | |
| James Mark Baldwin, James McKeen Cattell, Howard Crosby Warren, John Broadus Watson, Herbert Sidney Langfeld, Carroll Cornelius Pratt, Theodore Mead Newcomb - Electronic journals - 1901 - 696 pages
...is, of course, the growth of adaptability. Chamberlain seems to accept the argument of Fiske's that the prolonged helplessness of the offspring must keep...the parents together for longer and longer periods, and that out of this grew sociality, the family, the clan, society. Out of the helplessness of the... | |
| S. R. H. Biggs - Philosophy and religion - 1895 - 168 pages
...the association is so long kept up that the older children are growing mature while the younger ones need protection, the family relations begin to become...companionships involves some disturbance of engrained habits, hence the family.' • And meanwhile the older sons are more likely to continue their original association... | |
| Alexander Francis Chamberlain - Child development - 1900 - 540 pages
...prolongation of infancy in the individual was to ensure the sociality of the race. In Mr Fiske's words : ' The prolonged helplessness of the offspring must keep...mature, while the younger ones still need protection, thefamily relations begin to become permanent. The parents have lived so long in company that to seek... | |
| Frederick Albert Richardson - 1900 - 728 pages
...et il s'y tient : voila la societe et la cause de la societe4 " ; and so also Mr. Fiske argues : " The parents have lived so long in company, that to...involves some disturbance of engrained habits ; and mean(1) Control Social, chap. ii. (z) Loc. tit., ii. p. 360. (3) Positive Philosophy, Bohn Edition,... | |
| John Fiske - 1902 - 426 pages
...seem to be no alternative but '33 to accept, when once propounded, the present series of inferences.1 For the process here described, when long enough continued,...seek new companionships involves some disturbance of ingrained habits ; and meanwhile the older sons are more likely to continue their original association... | |
| John Fiske - Evolution - 1902 - 410 pages
...seem to be no alternative but i33 to accept, when once propounded, the present series of inferences.1 For the process here described, when long enough continued,...seek new companionships involves some disturbance of ingrained habits ; and meanwhile the older sons are more likely to continue their original association... | |
| Alexander Francis Chamberlain - Child development - 1902 - 530 pages
...prolongation of infancy in the individual was to ensure the sociality of the race. In Mr Fiske's words : ' The prolonged helplessness of the offspring must keep...seek new companionships involves some disturbance of ingrained habits ; and, meanwhile, the older sons are more likely to continue their original association... | |
| Thomas Nixon Carver - History - 1905 - 826 pages
...have now reached a very thorough and satisfactory explanation of the change from gregariousness to sociality. Bear in mind that I am not indulging in...seek new companionships involves some disturbance of ingrained habits ; and meanwhile the older sons are more likely to continue their original association... | |
| Alexander Francis Chamberlain - Child development - 1907 - 910 pages
...Mr Fiske's words : ' The prolonged helplessness of the offspring must keep the parents together /or longer and longer periods in successive epochs; and...seek new companionships involves some disturbance of ingrained habits ; and, meanwhile, the older sons are more likely to continue their original association... | |
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