 | Edward Jenks - 1888 - 266 páginas
...converted into another kind of substance, with different properties. . . . Human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from,...resolved into, the laws of the nature of individual man." 151 It is needless to observe that there are, and have long, been, philosophers of eminence who do... | |
 | James Mark Baldwin, James McKeen Cattell, Howard Crosby Warren, Herbert Sidney Langfeld, John Broadus Watson, Carroll Cornelius Pratt, Theodore Mead Newcomb - 1895 - 744 páginas
...are not, when brought together, converted into another kind of substance," "human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from...resolved into the laws of the nature of individual man" — ». e., if we understand by 'individual man' man in isolation from all social relations ; and it... | |
 | Charles Douglas - 1895 - 330 páginas
...Science legitimate. In Mill's opinion, social science rests on Ethology. " Human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from,...resolved into, the laws of the nature of individual man."2 This is his reason for insisting, against Comte, on the necessity for Psychology. There can... | |
 | Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess, Herbert Blumer - 1896 - 850 páginas
...are not, when brought together, converted into another kind of substance;" "human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from...resolved into the laws of the nature of individual man." But it really suffers from the same individualism. There is no \ individual man for ethics, for psychology,... | |
 | William Sharp McKechnie - 1896 - 476 páginas
...such, for example, as is expressed by John Stuart Mill 2 in the dictum, that " human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from, and may be resolved into, the laws of nature of individual men." (4) The opposite view has not been without its adherents — that the life... | |
 | Henry Sidgwick - 1902 - 282 páginas
...oxygen, carbon, and azote are different from nerves, muscles, and tendons. Human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from,...resolved into, the laws of the nature of individual man."1 Now it is undeniable that the aggregate of the actions of man in society constitute a more complex... | |
 | 1926 - 430 páginas
...Mill de mensch in de samenleving geen andere eigenschappen dan de individu: „Human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from,...resolved into, the laws of the nature of individual man."1) Ieder verschijnsel in de samenleving moet dus uit deze „individueele" wetten te verklaren... | |
 | Herbert Feigl - 1958 - 578 páginas
...social groups are wholes whose parts are individual persons, the "laws of the phenomena of society" are "derived from and may be resolved into the laws of the nature of individual man." In our terminology, this is to suggest that it is a logical truth that theories concerning social groups... | |
 | Thomas Sowell - 1994 - 174 páginas
...This is why physics is a deductive science while chemistry is experimental. "Human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from,...resolved into, the laws of the nature of individual man."112 The peculiarities of group behavior — from committees to lynch mobs — were ignored. Given... | |
 | Martin Hollis - 1977 - 210 páginas
...explain the origin of the inner state. At the other pole JS Mill asserts that 'human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from and may be resolved into the laws of the individual man'. (System of Logic vi. 7. i.) Social behaviour, norms and institutions derive from the... | |
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Human beings in society have no properties but those which are derived from, and may be resolved into, the laws of the nature of individual man. 
