Human nature and the social orderCooley, Charles Horton
Science
Human nature and the social order
Cooley, Charles Horton
Individualism; Social psychology; Sociology
Imitation, 14 ff;
in children, 19 ff;
not mechanical, 23 ff;
by parents, 25;
in relation to smiling, 47 f, 64, 71, 262, 266, 271;
the doctrine of objectionable, 272; 310, 337
Imitative instinct, the supposed, 25 ff
Immortality, self-feeling in the idea of, 155
Imposture, 318 ff
Indifferentism, 389
Indignation, 239, 249 ff
Individual, the, in relation to society, 1–13, 324 f, 393;
as a cause, 321 ff;
and social, in morals, 342 ff
Individualism, 4 ff, 8, 10
Individuality, Goethe’s view of, in art, 33
Industrial system, effect of upon the individual, 118 f
Insane, reverence for the, 314
Insanity, in relation to sympathy, 110;
the self in, 229 f;
and crime, 387 ff
Instincts, whether divisible into social and unsocial, 12 f
Institution, ideal persons may become an, 369
Institutions, in relation to sympathy, 133
Intercourse, relation to thought, 61
Interlocutor, imaginary, drawn from the environment, 59 f
Invention, 271 f, 337. See also Imitation
Involuntary, the, why ignored, 30 f. See also Will
Isolation of degenerates, 391
James, Henry, 183, 236, 314
James, Prof. William, on social persons, 90;
on the self, 138; 143, 276, 288, 359
Jerome, St., 154
Jowett, Prof., 279
Justice, the sentiment of, 91;
based on sympathy, 108;
relation to love, 127; 236, 352, 366
Kempis, Thomas à, 34, 128, 155, 214, 218, 220, 226
Lamb, Charles, 76, 192;
literary power of, 306
Language involves an interlocutor, 56.
See also Expression
Leader, mental traits of a, 293 ff;
does he really lead? 321
Leadership, 108, 175, 283–325
Learoyd, Mabel W., 366
Lecky, W. H., 223
Leonardo, mystery of, 316
Likeness and difference in sympathy, 120 f
Lincoln, 83
Literature, creative impulse in, 57;
personal symbols in, 73 ff;
self-feeling in, 194;
ascendency in, 303 ff;
mystery in, 315
Lombroso, Prof. Cesare, 229
Love, of the sexes, 121 f;
and sympathy, 124 ff;
scope of, 126 f;
nature of, 127 ff;
Thomas à Kempis and Emerson on, 128;
two kinds of, 129 ff;
and self, 129 ff;
155 ff, 195;
as a social ideal, 247 f;
of enemies, 251; 309, 312
Lowell, J. R., 141 f, 265, 269, 402
Luther, Martin, 180 f, 318
Lying, in relation to sympathy, 110, 358 f
M., a child of the author, 24, 27, 49, 62 ff, 157 ff, 166 f, 349 ff
Macaulay, physiognomy in his style, 77
Machinery, effect of, upon the workman, 118 f
Maine, Sir Henry, 264
Man of the world, traits of the contemporary, 255
Manners, conformity in, 263;
as an aid to ascendency, 319
Marshall, H. R., 331
Material bent of our civilization, 37, 402
Maudsley, Dr., on degeneracy, 381
Meredith, George, 182
Michelangelo, 76, 310, 353
Middle Ages, suggestibility in the, 36
_Milieu_, power of the, 34 ff
Milton, 73
Moltke, silence of, 315
Monasticism, in relation to the self, 222 f, 227 f
Montaigne, on the need to communicate, 56; 76, 191, 192
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