Human Traits and Their Social SignificanceHoughton Mifflin, 1920 - 467 pages Deals with the processes of human nature, from man's inborn impulses and needs to the most complete fulfillment of these. |
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acquired action activity æsthetic animals Aristotle aroused attain beauty become behavior Bertrand Russell civilization color complete consciousness consequences customs depends desire divine Educational Psychology effective emotional ence environment Euripides evil example expression fact fear feeling fighting instinct Francis Bacon fulfillment genuine Gilbert Murray Graham Wallas gregarious habits happiness Helen Marot human ideal ideas imagination immediate impulses individual industrial inquiry instinct intellectual intelligence interests Intuitionalism Jane Harrison Karl Pearson language large number learned less live Lucretius man's means ment mental moral native nature objects one's opinion original persist physical Plato pleasure pointed possible practical praise and blame precisely primitive Psychology reason reflection regarded religion religious experience response satisfaction scientific scientific method sense situation social society specific standards stimulation suggestion telegraphy tendencies things thinking tion traits types uncon vidual words