Fundamentals of Social PsychologyCentury Company, 1924 - 479 pages |
Table des matières
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
achievement activity Applied Sociology assembly ASSIGNMENTS AND READINGS autocracy autocratic become behavior chapter civilization conflict convention coöperation create crowd culture custom democracy democratic leadership discussion E. A. Ross easily elements evolution experiences factors fashion feeling genius give Graham Wallas group control group mind group opinion habits hence human nature Ibid ideas Illustrate imitation impulses indirect suggestion individual interaction intersocial stimulation invention isolation Jour leaders Lester F levels of invention living Macmillan means mental methods morale occupational one's organized originality parents patriotism persons phases political prejudice prestige Principles of Sociology problems produce progress psychic Psychology of Society public opinion Pure Sociology race reactions religious represents response result REVIEW QUESTIONS scientific Scribners social contacts social control Social Psychology social reflections social stimuli social values society special ability spirit standards superior thinking tion traits welfare
Fréquemment cités
Page 47 - I praise the Frenchman*, his remark was shrewd—. How sweet, how passing sweet, is solitude ! But grant me still a friend in my retreat, Whom I may whisper — solitude is sweet.
Page 414 - I have learned that success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed.
Page 219 - Assimilation is a process of interpenetration and fusion in which persons and groups acquire the memories, sentiments and attitudes of other persons or groups, and, by sharing their experience and history, are incorporated with them in a common cultural life.
Page 105 - If the earth were struck by one of Mr. Wells's comets, and if, in consequence, every human being now alive were to lose all the knowledge and habits which he had acquired from preceding generations (though retaining unchanged all his own powers of invention, and memory, and habituation) nine-tenths of the inhabitants of London or New York would be dead in a month, and 99 per cent of the remaining tenth would be dead in six months.
Page 52 - Masonic fraternity was called to the proper division of time into three equal parts, " eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep, and eight hours for God and the brethren.
Page 105 - They could not read notices, or drive motors or horses. They would wander about, led by the inarticulate cries of a few naturally dominant individuals, drowning themselves, as thirst came on, in hundreds at the riverside landing places, looting those shops where the smell of decaying food attracted them, and perhaps in the end stumbling on the expedient of cannibalism.
Page 457 - When the material conditions change, changes are occasioned in the adaptive culture. But these changes in the adaptive culture do not synchronize exactly with the change in the material culture. There is a lag which may last for varying lengths of time, sometimes indeed, for many years.
Page 45 - By attitude we understand a process of individual consciousness which determines real or possible activity of the individual in the social world.
Page 3 - The person is an individual who has status. We come into the world as individuals. We acquire status, and become persons. Status means position in society. The individual inevitably has some status in every social group of which he is a member. In a given group the status of every member is determined by his relation to every other member of that group. The individual's self-consciousness — his conception of his role in society, his "self...
Page 200 - mere talk" as much as we please, but the probability is that the affairs of nations and of men will be more and more regulated by talk. The amount of talk which is now expended on all subjects of human interest — and in " talk" I include contributions to periodical literature — is something of which a previous age has had the smallest conception.