Social organization : $b A study of the larger mindCooley, Charles Horton
Science
Social organization : $b A study of the larger mind
Cooley, Charles Horton
Social psychology; Sociology
FORMALISM AND DISORGANIZATION
The Nature of Formalism—Its Effect upon Personality—Formalism
in Modern Life—Disorganization, “Individualism”—How
it Affects the Individual—Relation to Formalism—“Individualism”
Implies Defective Sympathy—Contemporary
“Individualism”—Restlessness under Discomfort—The
Better Aspect of Disorganization 342
CHAPTER XXXI
DISORGANIZATION: THE FAMILY
Old and New Régimes in the Family—The Declining Birth-Rate—“Spoiled”
Children—The Opening of New Careers to
Women—European and American Points of View—Personal
Factors in Divorce—Institutional Factors—Conclusion 356
CHAPTER XXXII
DISORGANIZATION: THE CHURCH
The Psychological View of Religion—The Need of Social
Structure—Creeds—Why Symbols Tend to Become Formal—Traits
of a Good System of Symbols—Contemporary
Need of Religion—Newer Tendencies in the Church 372
CHAPTER XXXIII
DISORGANIZATION: OTHER TRADITIONS
Disorder in the Economic System—In Education—In Higher
Culture—In the Fine Arts 383
PART VI—PUBLIC WILL
CHAPTER XXXIV
THE FUNCTION OF PUBLIC WILL
Public and Private Will—The Lack of Public Will—Social
Wrongs Commonly Not Willed at All 395
CHAPTER XXXV
GOVERNMENT AS PUBLIC WILL
Government Not the Only Agent of Public Will—The Relative
Point of View; Advantages of Government as an Agent—Mechanical
Tendency of Government—Characteristics Favorable
to Government Activity—Municipal Socialism—Self-Expression
the Fundamental Demand of the People—Actual
Extension of State Functions 402
CHAPTER XXXVI
SOME PHASES OF THE LARGER WILL
Growing Efficiency of the Intellectual Processes—Organic
Idealism—The Larger Morality—Indirect Service—Increasing
Simplicity and Flexibility in Social Structure—Public
Will Saves Part of the Cost of Change—Human Nature the
Guiding Force behind Public Will 411
Index 421
_PART I_
PRIMARY ASPECTS OF ORGANIZATION
SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
CHAPTER I
SOCIAL AND INDIVIDUAL ASPECTS OF MIND
MIND AN ORGANIC WHOLE—CONSCIOUS AND UNCONSCIOUS RELATIONS—DOES
SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS COME FIRST? COGITO, ERGO SUM—THE LARGER
INTROSPECTION—SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS IN CHILDREN—PUBLIC CONSCIOUSNESS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account