Clarence Marsh Case
Biographic Data
| ID | 315344 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Clarence Marsh Case |
| GIVEN NAMES | Clarence Marsh |
| FAMILY NAME | Case |
| SIGNATURE | CASE C M |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1921 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Essays in Social Values
Co-operation or Coercion
Culture as a Distinctive Human Trait
This problem presents three aspects, namely, a matter of definitions, an analysis of culture, and a consideration of the influence of philosophies of nature. (I) As for the first, verbal combats over Tylor's classic definition seem to reveal that it places the emphasis too strongly on the method of transmission of experience patterns, i.e., whether socially or organically acquired. (2) Consequently it seems necessary to analyze culture itself mor…
Lester F. Ward, A Personal Sketch. Emily Palmer Cape
The Dilemma of Social Religion
I. One seldom-recognized reason for the social conservatism of the church is the fact that church members are implicated in the social order and inevitably judge affairs in the light of their practical interests. Moreover, church members as such possess no superior knowledge of social laws and forces. II. Yet Christianity itself is an essentially revolutionary program, inasmuch as it counts the happiness of no man more important than that of any …
Instinctive and Cultural Factors in Group Conflicts
Partial explanations for war.-While war is increasingly abhorrent to enlightened men, it is not correctly described as "murder," nor is it the product of hatred or ill-will pure and simple, although these phenomena are intimately connected with war. Novicow's assertion that war is "a case of pure atavism, a survival, a routine," comes much nearer the truth, but it also, seems inadequate. Innate dispositions to belligerency.-The so-called "instinc…
Religion and the Concept of Progress
Instinctive and Cultural Factors in Group Conflicts
Partial explanations for war.-While war is increasingly abhorrent to enlightened men, it is not correctly described as "murder," nor is it the product of hatred or ill-will pure and simple, although these phenomena are intimately connected with war. Novicow's assertion that war is "a case of pure atavism, a survival, a routine," comes much nearer the truth, but it also, seems inadequate. Innate dispositions to belligerency.-The so-called "instinc…
Culture as a Distinctive Human Trait
This problem presents three aspects, namely, a matter of definitions, an analysis of culture, and a consideration of the influence of philosophies of nature. (I) As for the first, verbal combats over Tylor's classic definition seem to reveal that it places the emphasis too strongly on the method of transmission of experience patterns, i.e., whether socially or organically acquired. (2) Consequently it seems necessary to analyze culture itself mor…
Religion and the Concept of Progress
The Dilemma of Social Religion
I. One seldom-recognized reason for the social conservatism of the church is the fact that church members are implicated in the social order and inevitably judge affairs in the light of their practical interests. Moreover, church members as such possess no superior knowledge of social laws and forces. II. Yet Christianity itself is an essentially revolutionary program, inasmuch as it counts the happiness of no man more important than that of any …
Instinctive and Cultural Factors in Group Conflicts
Partial explanations for war.-While war is increasingly abhorrent to enlightened men, it is not correctly described as "murder," nor is it the product of hatred or ill-will pure and simple, although these phenomena are intimately connected with war. Novicow's assertion that war is "a case of pure atavism, a survival, a routine," comes much nearer the truth, but it also, seems inadequate. Innate dispositions to belligerency.-The so-called "instinc…
Lester F. Ward, A Personal Sketch. Emily Palmer Cape
Culture as a Distinctive Human Trait
This problem presents three aspects, namely, a matter of definitions, an analysis of culture, and a consideration of the influence of philosophies of nature. (I) As for the first, verbal combats over Tylor's classic definition seem to reveal that it places the emphasis too strongly on the method of transmission of experience patterns, i.e., whether socially or organically acquired. (2) Consequently it seems necessary to analyze culture itself mor…
Co-operation or Coercion
Essays in Social Values
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Law (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Download (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)