-
based on his
capacity for "
perfectibility" and
innate sense of his freedom. The former,
although translated as "
perfectibility," has
nothing to do with...
- (Francis Galton, 1869).
While the
foundations of the
faith in the ****ure
perfectibility of man changed, the
faith itself persisted. It
linked the
people of...
- the
human faculties; that the
perfectibility of man is
absolutely indefinite; that the
progress of this
perfectibility,
henceforth above the
control of...
- 213–239. doi:10.2307/1397942. JSTOR 1397942.
Harold G.
Coward (2012).
Perfectibility of
Human Nature in
Eastern and
Western Thought, The.
State University...
- of
Hawaii Press. ISBN 978-0-8248-0368-1. Coward,
Harold (2008). The
perfectibility of
human nature in
eastern and
western thought. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-7914-7336-8...
- name for the new
order was Bund der Perfektibilisten, or
Covenant of
Perfectibility (Perfectibilists); he
later changed it
because it
sounded too strange...
- "the
subordination of the
individual to the community"; and in the
perfectibility,
through corrective action, of
human nature. All of this,
Duiker suggests...
- 18th-century
Europe that saw
society as
improving and in
principle as
perfectible.
Malthus considered po****tion
growth as
inevitable whenever conditions...
-
beliefs that
would later be
considered anarchist.
Believing in the
perfectibility of the
human race, that
there are no
innate principles, and therefore...
- and of emulation. I hold that a
writer who does not
believe in the
perfectibility of man has no
dedication nor any
membership in literature. — Steinbeck...
