Society and Nature: A Sociological InquiryRoutledge, 22. maj 2014 - 400 sider First published in 1998.This is Volume XIV of eighteen in the Sociology of Behaviour and Psychology series. This text is concerned with sociological inquiry into society and nature. Written in 1946, it investigates the idea that society and nature, if conceived of as two different systems of elements, are the results of two different methods of thinking and are only as such two different objects. The same elements, connected with each other according to the principle of causality, constitute nature; connected with each other according to another, namely, a normative, principle, they constitute society |
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Side 29
... Selknam believe that their ancestors are not dead but are transformed into objects of nature . Therefore , nature seems to them inhabited by their ancestors . " " A group of hills is regarded as family , the highest elevation being its ...
... Selknam believe that their ancestors are not dead but are transformed into objects of nature . Therefore , nature seems to them inhabited by their ancestors . " " A group of hills is regarded as family , the highest elevation being its ...
Side 33
... Selknam , who , as already mentioned , see in their natural surroundings their transformed ancestors , Gusinde writes : Their idea of the universal animation of nature manifests itself by the increased awe which is rendered to all ...
... Selknam , who , as already mentioned , see in their natural surroundings their transformed ancestors , Gusinde writes : Their idea of the universal animation of nature manifests itself by the increased awe which is rendered to all ...
Side 38
... Selknam , which is termed " weather - charm , " actually that at all ; Gusinde pictures their conduct in this manner : When the natives have too long been prevented by rain from going hunting or continuing their festivities , they take ...
... Selknam , which is termed " weather - charm , " actually that at all ; Gusinde pictures their conduct in this manner : When the natives have too long been prevented by rain from going hunting or continuing their festivities , they take ...
Side 85
Du har nået visningsgrænsen for denne bog.
Du har nået visningsgrænsen for denne bog.
Side 163
Du har nået visningsgrænsen for denne bog.
Du har nået visningsgrænsen for denne bog.
Indhold
1 | |
24 | |
THE INTERPRETATION OF NATURE ACCORDING TO THE PRINCIPLE | 49 |
GREEK RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY | 186 |
THE LAW OF CAUSALITY AND THE PRINCIPLE OF RETRIBUTION IN | 233 |
MODERN SCIENCE | 249 |
NATURAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE | 263 |
CHAPTER II | 294 |
CHAPTER III | 306 |
CHAPTER IV | 351 |
CHAPTER V | 374 |
CHAPTER VI | 380 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
according Aeschylus ancestors animals appears authority avenge becomes belief blood body brother called causality cause character child committed concept connection consequence considered custom dead death soul deity delict desire directed divine earth effect especially essentially evil existence explained expression fact father fear fire flood function give gods Greek hand heaven Homeric human idea important Indians individual inflicted interpretation justice killed kind latter living Loeb magic man's means moon moral mother murder myth natives nature never norm object observed once origin person present primitive principle of retribution punishment reason regarded relation religion religious reports revenge rule says sense shows snake social society spirit story superhuman things thinking tion tree tribe true vengeance whole wishes woman writes wrong Zeus