 | Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess, Herbert Blumer - 1920 - 890 páginas
...mode in which they operate the selection. It is vain to imagine that a "scientific man" can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put...philistinism and prejudice of the man-on-the-curbstone when the mores are in discussion. The most elaborate discussion only consists in revolving on one's own... | |
 | 1921 - 648 páginas
...mode in which they operate the selection. It is vain to imagine that a " scientific man " can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put...philistinism and prejudice of the man-on-the-curbstone when the mores are in discussion. The most elaborate discussion only consists in revolving on one's own... | |
 | William Heard Kilpatrick - 1923 - 408 páginas
...be trodden under foot. (p. 173 f.) ... It is in vain to imagine that a 'scientific man' can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put himself in an attitude of neutral independence toward the mores. He might as well try to get out of gravity or the pressure of the atmosphere. The... | |
 | Charles Edward Skinner, Ira Morris Gast, Harley Clay Skinner - 1926 - 882 páginas
...thrown out and may be trodden under foot. ... It is vain to imagine that & "scientific man" can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put himself in an attitude of neutral independence toward the mores. He might as well try to get out of gravity or the pressure of the atmosphere. The... | |
 | John Morris Dorsey - 1974 - 308 páginas
...My William Graham Sumner wisely recorded, It is vain to imagine that a "scientific man" can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put...discussion only consists in revolving on one's own axis.14 In the second place, since I am both the affirmative and the negative of any subject of mine,... | |
 | Martin Gardner - 1997 - 618 páginas
...recognized the wisdom of conformity. He wrote: It is vain to imagine that a "scientific man" can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put himself in an attitude of independence toward the mores. He might as well try to get out of gravity or the pressure of the atmosphere.... | |
 | 1922 - 366 páginas
...mode in which they operate the selection. It is vain to imagine that a " scientific man " can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put...philistinism and prejudice of the man-on-the-curbstone when the mores are in discussion. The most elaborate discussion only consists in revolving on one's own... | |
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scientific man" can divest himself of prejudice or previous opinion, and put himself in an attitude of neutral independence towards the mores. He might as well try to get out of gravity or the pressure of the atmosphere. The most learned scholar reveals... 