In particular, it can be seen to be the conception necessary to give consistency and unity of aim to the vastly increased power of controlling the conditions, external and internal, of life, which the advance of knowledge is constantly yielding to mankind. Social Evolution and Political Theory - Page 151by Leonard Trelawny Hobhouse - 1911 - 218 pagesFull view - About this book
| Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess, Herbert Blumer - Electronic journals - 1922 - 874 pages
...lines and degree of its own development. Here Hobhouse is giving his assent to Ward's major thesis. The turning-point in the evolution of thought, as...the sum of human purpose in all its manifold variety Progress has consisted in the realization of the conditions of full social co-operation and in the... | |
| John Maloney - Business & Economics - 294 pages
...passage from Hobhouse's Social Evolution and Political Theory which supplies the key. The turning point in the evolution of thought, as I conceive it, is...consciousness as the directing principle of human endeavour ... In particular, it can be seen to be the conception necessary to give consistency and... | |
| David Blaazer - History - 2002 - 268 pages
...products of evolutionary processes. Ethical thought was thus seen as evolving. As Hobhouse argued, 'The turning-point in the evolution of thought, as...consciousness as the directing principle of human endeavour.'" Ritchie extended this idea by arguing that the process by which ideas evolved was also... | |
| John Offer - Philosophy - 2000 - 416 pages
...development of humanity enters into explicit consciousness as the directing principle of human endeavour, and, in proportion as the phrase is adequately understood,...sum of human purpose in all its manifold variety. Although Spencer's idea of the social organism is well known it was not the only way in which he interpreted... | |
| Business & Economics - 2001 - 568 pages
...co . . . " (Hobhouse, 1911, p. 156). For Hobhouse: the turning-point in the evolution of thought ... is reached when the conception of the development...consciousness as the directing principle of human endeavour . . . (Hobhouse, 1911, p. 155) Social science conceived in this manner could become an instrument... | |
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