| Yehoshafat Harkabi - 1974 - 560 sider
...Hadiths About Them, 1937. The call for the Jihad is mentioned by al-Jiyar, p. 94. 22. Freud writes: "It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness" (Civilization and Its Discontents, NY, Norton & Co., p. 61). 23. The expression "negative reference... | |
| Bernard Sheehan - 1980 - 276 sider
...allowing this instinct an outlet in the form of hostility against intruders is not to be despised. It is always possible to bind together a considerable...people left over to receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness."15 In one sense war between whites and Indians served both sides equally well. It permitted... | |
| Irving Singer - 1984 - 492 sider
...attitude toward nonbelievers Freud considers an "inevitable consequence" of its faith in universal love. "It is always possible to bind together a considerable number of people in love," he sardonically remarks, "so long as there are other people left over to receive the manifestations... | |
| Peggy Reeves Sanday - 1986 - 288 sider
...Freud says that this instinct is given a social outlet in the form of hostility toward outsiders.56 "It is always possible to bind together a considerable...people left over to receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness."57 Freud postulated that the phenomenon of life reflects the concurrent or mutually... | |
| Paul Rosenfels - 1980 - 86 sider
...Freud attempted to fill the gap in his understanding of mastery by postulating an aggressive instinct : "It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness ....If civilization imposes such great sacrifices not only on man's sexuality but on his aggressivity,... | |
| Sigmund Freud - 1989 - 162 sider
...allowing this instinct an outlet in the form of hostility against intruders is not to be despised. It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness. I once discussed the phenomenon that it is precisely communities with adjoining territories, and related... | |
| Thomas Nagel - 1995 - 197 sider
...they can exercise it in the con55. Compare Sigmund Freud, Civilization and its Discontents, chap. 5: It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness. ... In this respect the Jewish people, scattered everywhere, have rendered most useful services to... | |
| Ernest Wallwork - 1991 - 364 sider
...commandment's ideal of including all persons within the circle of love and concern. As Freud notes: "It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness" (ibid.). Against visions of worldwide community, then, Freud argues that there will always be outsiders... | |
| Daniel Bell - 1991 - 408 sider
...of all his experience of life and of history, will have the courage to dispute this assertion? ... It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness." Civilization and Its Discontents, Standard Edition, vol. XXI (London: Hogarth Press, 1961), pp. Ill,... | |
| William Pfaff - 1994 - 261 sider
...the same "fervor and dedication" as the ideals of the utopian. But Freud, the bleak realist, said, "It is always possible to bind together a considerable...receive the manifestations of their aggressiveness." Berlin would certainly have been distressed by the fact that tenured university professors, including... | |
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