The Condition of ManHarcourt, Brace, 1944 - 467 pages A study of the development of the personality and the community. |
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Page 5
... man can , accordingly , ignore the weight and significance of man's technics : the first book in the present series , Technics and Civilization , is devoted wholly to this subject . But this is not the same as saying that economic needs ...
... man can , accordingly , ignore the weight and significance of man's technics : the first book in the present series , Technics and Civilization , is devoted wholly to this subject . But this is not the same as saying that economic needs ...
Page 7
... man's specifically human traits . Man's life differs from that of most other organisms in that individua- tion has become more important to him than strict conformity to type : he participates in all the characters of his species , and ...
... man's specifically human traits . Man's life differs from that of most other organisms in that individua- tion has become more important to him than strict conformity to type : he participates in all the characters of his species , and ...
Page 10
... man's development ; but in this survey of The Condition of Man it becomes important to redress the conventional con- temporary unbalance , by giving emphasis precisely to those aspects of man's life that are usually neglected : his ...
... man's development ; but in this survey of The Condition of Man it becomes important to redress the conventional con- temporary unbalance , by giving emphasis precisely to those aspects of man's life that are usually neglected : his ...
Table des matières
INTRODUCTION | 3 |
PRELUDE TO AN ERA | 17 |
THE PRIMACY OF THE PERSON | 52 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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achieved Aquinas Aristotle Augustine baroque became become belief body Calvin capitalism capitalist Christian Church cities civilization classes classic created cult culture Dante death despotism discipline divine Divine Comedy doctrine dream economic effort erotic esthetic existence experience external fact faith fascist finally forces freedom French revolution gave Geddes Greek Heaven Héloise human ideal idolum impulse industrial institutions invention Jesuits Jesus Jesus's Karl Marx living London machine man's Manichees marriage Marx means mechanical medieval ment merely Middle Ages mind Mithraism modern moral nature never nineteenth century organic original perhaps personality Petrarch philosophy Plato political practice production Protestantism reason religion revolution Roman Rome Rousseau sense sexual social society sought soul spirit Summa Theologica super-ego symbols theology Thomas Aquinas tion took Trans truth turned utilitarian Utopia values vitality vols Western whole words York