 | 1919 - 1030 sider
...interests, because they are traditional, and exist in fact. . . . The tradition is its own warrant." "World philosophy, life policy, right, rights, and morality are all products of the folkways." When a seventeenth-century writer is to be compared with one of the twentieth century, common decency... | |
 | William Graham Sumner - 1906 - 722 sider
...other-worldliness, and therefore, that, in that field also, folkways were first raised to mores. " Rights " are the rules of mutual give and take in...philosophy and science have been developed out of them. 32. The folkways are " true." The folkways are necessarily " true " with respect to some world philosophy.... | |
 | William Graham Sumner - 1906 - 710 sider
....the. folkways by which ) rigErcoffduct is defined. Therefore morals can never be intuitive. T_hey are historical, institutional, and empirical "-^ ....philosophy and science have been developed out of them. 32. The folkways are " true." The folkways are necessarily " true " with respect to some world philosophy.... | |
 | Clarence Marsh Case - 1924 - 1026 sider
...imposed on comrades in the ingroup, in order that the peace may prevail there which is essential to group strength. Therefore rights can never be " natural...philosophy and science have been developed out of them. The folkways are " true." The folkways are necessarily " true " with respect to some world philosophy.... | |
 | Jerome Davis, Harry Elmer Barnes - 1927 - 1094 sider
...and other-worldliness, and therefore that, in that field also, folkways were first raised to mores. "Rights" are the rules of mutual give and take in...philosophy and science have been developed out of them. The Folkways are "True." — The folkways are necessarily "true" with respect to some world philosophy.... | |
 | Pitirim Aleksandrovich Sorokin - 1928 - 824 sider
...folkways and the mores "are a directive force." "Institutions and laws are produced out of mores." "World philosophy, life policy, right, rights, and morality are all products of the folkways." "They pervade and control the ways of thinking in all the exigencies of life, returning from the world of... | |
 | Kimball Young - 1927 - 884 sider
...and other-worldliness, and therefore that, in that field also, folkways were first raised to mores. "Rights" are the rules of mutual give and take in...philosophy and science have been developed out of them. Definition of Mores. When the elements of truth and right are developed into doctrines of welfare,... | |
 | John William Burgess - 208 sider
...upon stilts"; Sunnier showed his own Benthamite, utilitarian calculus by linking ethical standards to "reflections on, and generalizations from the experience...struggle for existence under actual life conditions." It was inevitable, then, that he would be an ethical relativist who judged the Tightness of "mores"... | |
 | Hilaire Barnett - 1996 - 658 sider
...and other worldliness, and therefore that, in that field also, folkways were first raised to mores. 'Rights' are the rules of mutual give and take in...products of the folkways. They are reflections on, and generalisations from, the experience of pleasure and pain which is won in efforts to carry on the struggle... | |
 | Charles Robert McCann - 2004 - 258 sider
...institutional, and empirical," in sum, "products of the folkways," and so indirecdy (or direcdy at one remove) "reflections on, and generalizations from, the experience...struggle for existence under actual life conditions" (p. 29). Mores Mores are folkways to which have been appended concerns for moral judgment and social... | |
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God-given," or absolute in any sense. The morality of a group at a time is the sum of the taboos and prescriptions in the folkways by which right conduct is defined. Therefore morals can never be intuitive. They are historical, institutional, and empirical.... 