Human nature and the social orderCooley, Charles Horton
Science
Human nature and the social order
Cooley, Charles Horton
Individualism; Social psychology; Sociology
Nor is it reasonable to sit back and say that this incidental
demoralization is inevitable, a fixed price of progress. On the
contrary, although it can never be altogether dispensed with, it can be
indefinitely reduced, and every social institution or influence that
tends to adapt the stress of civilization to the strength of the
individual does reduce it in some measure.
INDEX
Adolescence, the self in, 169
Affectation, 173 ff, 320
Altruism, 4, 90;
in relation to egoism, 92 ff, 115, 188 ff, 344 ff
Ambition, 275 f
Americanism, unconscious, 36
Anger, development of, 232 ff;
animal, 240
Anglo-Saxons, cantankerousness of, 268;
idealism of, 288
Antipathy, 233 ff
Appreciation, necessary to production, 59
Art, creative impulse in, 57;
personal symbols in, 71 ff;
mental life a work of, 123 f;
plastic, mystery in, 316 f;
as idealization, 363
Ascendency, personal, 283–325
Asceticism, 154, 223
Augustine, St., 218
Aurelius, Marcus, on freedom of thought, 35;
self-feeling of, 218
Author, an, as leader, 303 ff
Authority, personal, in morals, 353 ff, 384. See also Leadership
Baldwin, Prof. J. M., 15;
on social persons, 90; 176, 271, 286
Bastien-Lepage, 355
Belief, ascendency of, 310 f, 317 f
Beowulf, on honor, 209 f
Bismarck, 254;
ascendency of, 298, 302
Blame, nature of, 289
Blowitz, M. de, 298
Body, relation of, to the self, 144 f, 163
Booth, Charles, 276
Brotherhood, extension of the sense of, 114 f
Brown, John, 377
Browning, 316
Bryant, Sophie, on antipathy, 235
Bryce, Prof. James, 38, 309
Burke, Edmund, 202, 302 f
Burroughs, John, on the physiognomy of works of genius, 74
Cæsar, as a personal idea, 99
Cant, 320
Casaubon, Mr., 224 f
Chagrin, 241
Charity, 238, 336. See also Altruism, Right
Chicago, aspect of the crowd in, 37
Child, Theodore, 355
Child, a, unlovable at birth, 45
Children, imitation in, 19 ff;
sociability of, 45 ff;
imaginary conversation of, 52 ff;
study of expression by, 62 ff;
growth of sentiment in, 79 ff;
development of self in, 142, 146;
use of “I” by, 157 ff;
reflected self in, 164 ff;
anger of, 232 f;
hero-worship of, 279;
ascendency over, 289 f;
habitual morality in, 340 f;
moral growth of, 349 ff;
causes of degeneracy in, 378 ff;
what constitutes freedom for, 393 f, 398, 401;
spoiled, 403
China, organization of, 399
Chinese, European lack of moral sense regarding, 362
Choice, in relation to suggestion, 14–44;
as an organization of social relations, 16 f;
practical limitations of, 31 ff;
is exhausting, 33 f
Christ, self-feeling of, 142;
indignation felt by, 247;
as leader, 323;
as moral authority, 353
“Christian’s Secret of a Happy Life,” 34
Church, inculcation of personal authority in the, 353;
freedom in the, 398, 403
City life, effect upon sympathy, 112 f
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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