The New History and the Social StudiesAdopted by woodchucks at birth, a baby goose never feels she truly belongs--until the day she discovers she can fly. |
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Page xiii
... Influence of Geography upon the Historical Develop- ment of Peoples II . Some Notable Developments in Anthropogeography III . Some Leading Contributions of Geographers to the Physiography and Human Geography of the Chief Cultural Areas ...
... Influence of Geography upon the Historical Develop- ment of Peoples II . Some Notable Developments in Anthropogeography III . Some Leading Contributions of Geographers to the Physiography and Human Geography of the Chief Cultural Areas ...
Page 11
... influences ; the chief significance of Roman history is to be found in its contributions to legal development and imperial administration ; in the medieval period the influ- ence of ecclesiastical institutions was predominant ; the ...
... influences ; the chief significance of Roman history is to be found in its contributions to legal development and imperial administration ; in the medieval period the influ- ence of ecclesiastical institutions was predominant ; the ...
Page 23
... influence of historians like Jean Dubos , as early as the first half of the eighteenth century , the preoccupation of classical his- torians with Greece and Rome , and of the English , American and German historians with the Germanic ...
... influence of historians like Jean Dubos , as early as the first half of the eighteenth century , the preoccupation of classical his- torians with Greece and Rome , and of the English , American and German historians with the Germanic ...
Page 24
... influences on the history of western civi- lization , namely , the elaboration of the concept of " world history ... influence on the early origin of overseas explorations and the de- velopment of modern colonial enterprise in ...
... influences on the history of western civi- lization , namely , the elaboration of the concept of " world history ... influence on the early origin of overseas explorations and the de- velopment of modern colonial enterprise in ...
Page 39
... Influence of Social Problems and Ideas upon the Study and Writing of History , " in Publica- tions of the American Sociological Society , Vol . VII , 1912 . B. Croce , History : Its Theory and Practice . E. Fueter , L'Histoire de l ...
... Influence of Social Problems and Ideas upon the Study and Writing of History , " in Publica- tions of the American Sociological Society , Vol . VII , 1912 . B. Croce , History : Its Theory and Practice . E. Fueter , L'Histoire de l ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. C. Haddon American analysis anthropogeography anthropology attempt Bagehot basis behavior Bernhardus Varenius Bodin century Chap chief civilization complex conception conduct constitution contributions coöperation critical cultural discussion doctrine dynamic dynamic psychology economic environment ethical ethnic psychology Europe fact field genetic geographical factors Giddings Goldenweiser Graham Wallas Greek H. E. Barnes habit herd instinct historians historiography history of science human Ibid Ibn Khaldun imitation important impulses individual industrial influence institutions intellectual interest Interpretation of History J. B. Bury Jean Bodin knowledge Lamprecht laws McDougall medieval ment mental method mind modern Montesquieu moral nomic organization period phases philosophy physical political history political science present primitive principles problems produced Professor progress psychic race regard relation Ritter Robinson scientific scientists Shotwell significance social psychology social science society sociologists sociology stages tendency thought tion Trotter W. H. R. Rivers writers
Popular passages
Page 382 - In the social production which men carry on they enter into definite relations that are indispensable and independent of their will; these relations of production correspond to a definite stage of development of their material powers of production.
Page 129 - PSYCHOLOGY as the behaviorist views it is a purely objective experimental branch of natural science. Its theoretical goal is the prediction and control of behavior.
Page 82 - We must make new energies and hardihoods continue the manliness to which the military mind so faithfully clings. Martial virtues must be the enduring cement; intrepidity, contempt of softness, surrender of private interest, obedience to command, must still remain the rock upon which states are built...
Page 75 - It alone is what keeps us all within the bounds of ordinance, and saves the children of fortune from the envious uprisings of the poor. It alone prevents the hardest and most repulsive walks of life from being deserted by those brought up to tread therein. It keeps the fisherman and the deck-hand at sea through the winter ; it holds the miner in his darkness, and nails the countryman to his log-cabin and his lonely farm through all the months of snow ; it protects us from invasion by the natives...
Page 230 - There is something noble and magnificent in the perspective of a great Federal Republic, closely linked in the pursuit of a common interest, tranquil and prosperous at home, respectable abroad; but there is something proportionably diminutive and contemptible in the prospect of a number of petty States, with the appearance only of union, jarring, jealous, and perverse, without any determined direction, fluctuating and unhappy at home, weak and insignificant by their dissensions in the eyes of other...
Page 79 - How does the environment affect them, and how do they affect the environment? Now, I affirm that the relation of the visible environment to the great man is in the main exactly what it is to the ' variation
Page 82 - To coal and iron mines, to freight trains, to fishing fleets in December, to dishwashing, clothes-washing, and window-washing, to road-building and tunnel-making, to foundries and stoke-holes, and to the frames of skyscrapers, would our gilded youths be drafted off, according to their choice, to get the childishness knocked out of them, and to come back into society with healthier sympathies and soberer ideas.
Page 104 - The behavior of man in the family, in business, in the state, in religion and in every other affair of life is rooted in his unlearned, original equipment of instincts and capacities.
Page 147 - ... nation is a religious partnership, on which a rash member by a sudden impiety may bring utter ruin. If the state is conceived thus, toleration becomes wicked. A permitted deviation from the transmitted ordinances becomes simple folly.
Page 197 - For no man hath propounded to himself the general state of learning to be described and represented from age to age, as many have done the works of Nature, and the state, civil and ecclesiastical; without which the history of the world seemeth to me to be as the statue of Polyphemus with his eye out, that part being wanting which doth most show the spirit and life of the person.