The Unadjusted Girl: With Cases and Standpoint for Behavior AnalysisLittle, Brown, 1923 - 261 páginas |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Unadjusted Girl, With Cases and Standpoint for Behavior Analysis William Isaac Thomas Vista previa limitada - 2019 |
The Unadjusted Girl, With Cases and Standpoint for Behavior Analysis William Isaac Thomas Vista previa limitada - 2022 |
Términos y frases comunes
asked attitudes baby behavior cent child clothes Cook County criminal Criminology daugh Dear Friend delinquency desire for response dress E. L. Thorndike Edith Abbott El Retiro emotional Esther everything experience expression Fannie Hurst father feel girl give happy Harriman Helen Hudson Dusters human husband immoral individual influence instinct institution interest Juvenile Court kiss lady lawyer letter live marriage married Mary ment Meyer Miriam van Waters Miss months moral mother never nice night organization parents parole person probation officer problem prostitute recognition relations Retiro sent sexual sister situation society stay street Sunday talked tartaric acid tell things thought tion told took values visiting W. I. Thomas week wife Wilken wishes woman women York York City young
Pasajes populares
Página 64 - Keep thy foot when thou goest to the house of God, and be more ready to hear, than to give the sacrifice of fools: for they consider not that they do evil.
Página 244 - A social institution can be fully understood only if we do not limit ourselves to the abstract study of its formal organization, but analyze the way in which it appears in the personal experience of various members of the group and follow the influence which it has upon their lives.
Página 42 - Preliminary to any self-determined act of behavior there is always a stage of examination and deliberation which we may call the definition of the situation. And actually not only concrete acts are dependent on the definition of the situation, but gradually a whole life-policy and the personality of the individual himself follow from a series of such definitions.
Página 31 - Addams is a sublimation of response. . . . 4. The Desire for Recognition. — This wish is expressed in the general struggle of men for position in their social group, in devices for securing a recognized, enviable, and advantageous social status. Among girls dress is now perhaps the favorite means of securing distinction and showing class. A Bohemian immigrant girl expressed her philosophy in a word: "After all, life is mostly what you wear.
Página 3 - If the face or head is held, crying results, quickly followed by screaming. The body stiffens and fairly well coordinated slashing or striking movements of the hands and arms result ; the feet and legs are drawn up and down ; the breath is held until the child's face is flushed.
Página 43 - Society wishes its member to be laborious, dependable, regular, sober, orderly, self-sacrificing; while the individual wishes less of this and more of new experience. And organized society seeks also to regulate the conflict and competition inevitable between its members in the pursuit of their wishes. The desire to have wealth, for example, or any other socially sanctioned wish, may not be accomplished at the expense of another member of the society, — by murder, theft, lying, swindling, blackmail,...
Página 17 - The desire for response, on the other hand, is primarily related to the instinct of love, and shows itself in the tendency to seek and to give signs of appreciation in connection with other individuals. There is first of all the devotion of the mother to the child and the response of the child, indicated in the passage from Watson above, and in the following passage from Thorndike. All women possess originally, from early childhood to death, some interest in human babies, and a responsiveness to...
Página 22 - Meanwhile, my blessed old father, I scribble this line (which may reach you though I should come too late) just to tell you how full of the tenderest memories and feelings about you my heart has for the last few days been filled. In that mysterious gulf of the past into which the present soon will fall and go back and back, yours is still for me the central figure. All my intellectual life I derive from you; and though we have often seemed at odds in the expression thereof I'm sure there's a harmony...
Página 101 - These children come in many instances from homes in which they have been accustomed from their earliest infancy to drunkenness, immorality, obscene and vulgar language, filthy and degraded conditions of living . . . Among the 157 girls in the State Training School from Chicago, for whom family schedules were obtained, 31 were the daughters of drunken fathers, 10 at least had drunken mothers, 27 had fathers who "Miner, op.
Página 22 - In that mysterious gulf of the past into which the present soon will fall and go back and back, yours is still for me the central figure. All my intellectual life I derive from you; and though we have often seemed at odds in the expression thereof, I'm sure there's a harmony somewhere, and that our strivings will combine. What my debt to you is goes beyond all my power of estimating —so early, so penetrating and so constant has been the influence.