The Conduct of LifeHarcourt, Brace, 1951 - 342 pages Discusses the ultimate ethical and religious issues that confront modern man and offers a new orientation, directed to the renewal of life and the reintegration of modern civilization. |
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Page 218
... action , the lines , and the plot , man interprets a larger range of phenomena than he could by any system of limited observation : he takes it in not merely as spectator but as participant : as playwright , manager , and scene ...
... action , the lines , and the plot , man interprets a larger range of phenomena than he could by any system of limited observation : he takes it in not merely as spectator but as participant : as playwright , manager , and scene ...
Page 219
... action , the further elaboration of roles , so that every member of the com- munity will have a significant part to play . Meanwhile , the action tends to shift from the original central characters to the whole society that supports ...
... action , the further elaboration of roles , so that every member of the com- munity will have a significant part to play . Meanwhile , the action tends to shift from the original central characters to the whole society that supports ...
Page 265
... action is incomplete . But the reverse of Dewey's dictum is likewise true . Action that does not , in turn , lead to reflection , is perhaps even more gravely incomplete . For one per- son who is lost so completely in reverie or ...
... action is incomplete . But the reverse of Dewey's dictum is likewise true . Action that does not , in turn , lead to reflection , is perhaps even more gravely incomplete . For one per- son who is lost so completely in reverie or ...
Table des matières
THE CHALLENGE TO RENEWAL | 3 |
The Nature of Man 223 | 22 |
COSMOS AND PERSON | 58 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
achieved action activities animal balance become biological biological type bring Buddhism capable capacity century Christian civilization concept consciousness cosmic create creative creature culture death detachment dionysian discipline disintegration divine doctrine dominant drama dream dynamic equilibrium effort elements emergence energy environment essential ethical evil existence experience external fact forces functions further goal growth habits Herman Melville higher Hindu Hinduism human personality ical ideal impulses inner insight interpretation invention isolationism living man's Marxism means mechanical ment merely mind modern moral nature once one's organic original Patrick Geddes pattern perhaps philosophy physical Plato possible potentialities practice present present philosophy primitive produce psychodrama purpose rational religion religious renewal response role romanticism sacrifice Schweitzer seek self-fabrication sense single Singular Points social society Socrates spirit super-ego survival symbols teleology tion totalitarian Toynbee transformation universal values whole York