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Ellsworth Faris

Datos Biográficos

ID3602228
NOMBREEllsworth Faris
NOMBRESEllsworth
APELLIDOFaris
FIRMAFARIS E
AFILIACIONESEmeritus, University of Chicago Lake Forest, Illinois
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS97
TOTAL DE CITAS123
TOTAL COMO AUTOR97
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1914
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN1975
ÍNDICE H6
  • Takeoff Point for the National Socialist Party

    Open Access•Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•Central European History•1975•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 12

    Recent studies of the history of the National Socialist Party of Germany have produced much illuminating material on the k. party's organizational development and growth during its period of struggle up to the seizure of power. In addition, there are several studies of local or regional scope covering the same period, mostly dealing with areas in northern Germany, which provide a close-up view of the party and its tactics. This investigation will…

  • The Sect and the Sectarian

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1955

    The isolated religious sect offers unutilized data for the study of the sociology of institutions and also for the investigation of personality. The sect arises in a period of disorganization and is a phase of the redintegration of the community as a whole. The particularistic causal statements are all inadequate since every sect is the result of a unique constellation of forces. The original cadre grows by accretion, and often the distinguishing…

  • The Social System

    Ellsworth Faris, Talcott Parsons•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1953•Citada por: 21

  • Religion Among the Primitives. William J. Goode

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1952

  • Types of Religious Experience, Christian and Non-Christian

    Ellsworth Faris, Joachim Wach•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1952•Citada por: 1

  • Social Behavior and Personality

    Ellsworth Faris, Edmund H Volkart•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Citada por: 16

  • This Is Race

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1951

  • The New Congo.Tom Marvel

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1949

  • Father of the Man. W. Allison Davis , Robert J. Havighurst

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1948

  • In Memoriam

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1948

  • Is the “Melting Pot” Obsolete

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1946

    Is the “Melting Pot” Obsolete?: One America: Our Racial and National Minorities." The Journal of Higher Education, 17(1), p. 52

  • Is the "Melting Pot" Obsolete

    Ellsworth Faris, Francis J Brown et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1946

  • Another Theory of Higher Education

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

    Another Theory of Higher Education: Education for Responsible Living." The Journal of Higher Education, 16(9), pp. 497–498

  • Nothing on Higher Education

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

    Nothing on Higher Education: The Condition of Man." The Journal of Higher Education, 16(2), pp. 110–111

  • Nothing on Higher Education

    Ellsworth Faris, Lewis Mumford•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

  • Some Professors' Opinions

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

    Some Professors' Opinions: New Perspectives on Peace." The Journal of Higher Education, 16(8), pp. 449–450

  • Some Professors' Opinions

    Ellsworth Faris, George B De Huszar et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

  • Another Theory of Higher Education

    Ellsworth Faris, Walter Brett Donham•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1945

  • The Beginnings of Social Psychology

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1945•Citada por: 2

    Social psychology, the science of human nature in interaction, began as a study of collective behavior but now is impartially interested in groups and their individual members. As late as 1890, psychology was concerned with mental facts treated in absolute isolation. Social psychologists at first were concerned with the attempt, now abandoned, to reduce human nature to some basic principle or to a few irreducible elements, such as imitation, inst…

  • The Philosophy of Bertrand Russell.Paul Arthur Schilpp

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1945

  • Sociology of Religion.Joachim Wach

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1945

  • The Concept of Dread.Søren Kierkegaard , Walter Lowrie

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1945

  • Frank Interpretation

    Ellsworth Faris, Theodore M Newcomb•ARTICLE•The Journal of Higher Education•1944

  • A Realistic Philosophy of Religion

    Ellsworth Faris, A Campbell Garnett•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1944•Citada por: 3

  • Conscience and Society

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1944

Siguiente
  • Principles of Anthropology

    Ellsworth Faris, Eliot Dinsmore Chapple et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Citada por: 25

  • The Social System

    Ellsworth Faris, Talcott Parsons•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1953•Citada por: 21

  • Social Behavior and Personality

    Ellsworth Faris, Edmund H Volkart•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1951•Citada por: 16

  • Takeoff Point for the National Socialist Party

    Open Access•Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•Central European History•1975•Citada por: 8•Referencias: 12

    Recent studies of the history of the National Socialist Party of Germany have produced much illuminating material on the k. party's organizational development and growth during its period of struggle up to the seizure of power. In addition, there are several studies of local or regional scope covering the same period, mostly dealing with areas in northern Germany, which provide a close-up view of the party and its tactics. This investigation will…

  • The Primary Group

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1932•Citada por: 7

    The primary-group concept has been assumed to be identified by three criteria: face-to-face association, temporal priority in experience, and the feeling of the whole for which "we" is the natural expression. But since some face-to-face groups are not primary groups (e.g., formal institutions) and since some primary groups are not face-to-face (e.g., a widely scattered kinship group), the spatial contiguity is not essential. Temporal priority is …

  • The Social Psychology of George Mead

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1937•Citada por: 6

    Mead considers that the data for solving the problems of social psychology were to be found in the conduct and experience of men rather than in the behavior of lower animals or in the facts of physiology. The ongoing social process was his starting-point, and man was assumed to be a part of nature, entirely and without residue. In the analysis of conscious reflective action he found use for all the psychological concepts. The social nature of man…

  • Attitudes and Behavior

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1928•Citada por: 6

    Psychology was defined as the science of behavior some years before the appearance of "behaviorism," and the effort of this school to limit the notion of behavior to the observable movements is unwarranted. The attempt to discard all consideration of the subjective experiences neglects the middle or mediating part of the act, which is equally important with the objective and observable. Actions occur in separate and organized temporal structures …

  • The Promise of Sociology

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1938•Citada por: 4

  • The Nature of Human Nature and Other Essays in Social Psychology

    Read Bain, Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1937•Citada por: 4

  • A Realistic Philosophy of Religion

    Ellsworth Faris, A Campbell Garnett•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1944•Citada por: 3

  • Of Psychological Elements

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 3

    The list of psychological elements that have been proposed within the last three centuries includes innate ideas which served to justify the doctrines of the church while rejecting the authority of the scholastics. Innate ideas were opposed by the empiricists as undemonstrable, a revolutionary epoch finding support in the doctrine of associated ideas, received through the senses. When this theory seemed to lead the skepticism, separate faculties …

  • An Estimate of Pareto

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1936•Citada por: 3

    Pareto attempts the construction of a system of sociology on the model of celestial mechanics. The correspondence theory of knowledge is explicity adopted. The exact definition of terms is unsuccessfully attempted. The greater part of the discussion is taken up with examples of rationalization and of motives for conduct which are assumed to manifest sentiments or instincts. There is some resemblance to McDougall's theory of instincts but this con…

  • Emile Durkheim on the Division of Labor in Society.George Simpson

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1934•Citada por: 3

  • The Beginnings of Social Psychology

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1945•Citada por: 2

    Social psychology, the science of human nature in interaction, began as a study of collective behavior but now is impartially interested in groups and their individual members. As late as 1890, psychology was concerned with mental facts treated in absolute isolation. Social psychologists at first were concerned with the attempt, now abandoned, to reduce human nature to some basic principle or to a few irreducible elements, such as imitation, inst…

  • Frustration and Regression. An Experiment with Young Children

    Ellsworth Faris, Roger G Barker et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1942•Citada por: 2

  • Social Psychology.Floyd Henry Allport

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1925•Citada por: 2

  • Are Instincts Data or Hypotheses

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1921•Citada por: 2

    Lack of agreement concerning instincts.-William James made current the doctrine that man has more instints than the animals. Later discussion has revealed much disagreement concerning the definition of instincts and even more uncertainty concerning their number. Lists range from forty, thirty, twenty-six, twenty, fifteen, to four, two and one. The confusion is probably due to tye hypothetical nature of instincts. The genetic explanation of instin…

  • Types of Religious Experience, Christian and Non-Christian

    Ellsworth Faris, Joachim Wach•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1952•Citada por: 1

  • The Sociology of Religious Strife

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1935•Citada por: 1

  • The Polish Peasant in Europe and America. William I. Thomas , Florian Znaniecki

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1928•Citada por: 1

  • Topical Summaries of Current Literature

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1927•Citada por: 1

  • The Laws of Social Psychology.Florian Znaniecki

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1926•Citada por: 1

  • The psychology of language

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1919•Citada por: 1

  • Psychology of religion (practical)

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1914

  • The Secret of Personality.George Trumbull Ladd

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1918

  • The Mental Capacity of Savages

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1918

  • The psychology of language

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•1919•Citada por: 1

  • Source Book in Anthropology. A. L. Kroeber , T. T. Waterman

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1921

  • Primitive Society. Robert H. Lowie

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1921

  • Is America Safe for Democracy?William McDougal

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1921

  • Are Instincts Data or Hypotheses

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1921•Citada por: 2

    Lack of agreement concerning instincts.-William James made current the doctrine that man has more instints than the animals. Later discussion has revealed much disagreement concerning the definition of instincts and even more uncertainty concerning their number. Lists range from forty, thirty, twenty-six, twenty, fifteen, to four, two and one. The confusion is probably due to tye hypothetical nature of instincts. The genetic explanation of instin…

  • Principles and Methods of Physical Anthropology.Rai Bahadur Sarat Chandra Roy

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1923

  • Primitive Society

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1923

  • Instinct

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1925

  • Social Psychology.Floyd Henry Allport

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1925•Citada por: 2

  • Pre-Literate Peoples. Proposing a New Term

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1925

  • Social Psychology. Knight Dunlap An Introduction to Social Psychology. L. L. Bernard Outlines of Abnormal Psychology. William McDougall Problems of Personality. Studies Presented to Dr. Morton Prince,…

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1926

  • What Constitutes a Scientific Interpretation of Religion

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1926

    The scientific interpretation of religion must include an understanding of its origin, a differentiation from closely related activities, and a statement of its function. The origin is still hypothetical, but clearly depends upon the efforts of groups to realize their deferred desires. Religion is distinguished from science, for science is instrumental, and from theology, which is a rationalized defense. The problem of the function of religion is…

  • The Psychology of Human Society. Charles A. Ellwood

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1926

  • The Concept of Imitation

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1926

    Imitation, which was formerly treated as an instinct, is now referred to another cause, but usually treated as a unitary process. Three types of so-called imitation exist. Mob activity is similar in mechanism to the hypnotic response to suggestion. The mob releases attitudes already existing. This type is quick and unwitting. A second type is the slow, unwitting. It is typified by the gradual acquisition of dialects or the slow forming of opinion…

  • Psychologies of 1925. Powell Lectures in Psychological Theory

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1926

  • The Laws of Social Psychology.Florian Znaniecki

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1926•Citada por: 1

  • The Nature of the World and of Man. H. H. Newman

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1927

  • Remarks on Race Superiority

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•Social Service Review•1927

  • The Church as a Prophet of Unity

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•1927

  • General Theory of Value

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1927

  • Topical Summaries of Current Literature

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1927•Citada por: 1

  • The Polish Peasant in Europe and America. William I. Thomas , Florian Znaniecki

    Ellsworth Faris•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1928•Citada por: 1

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