 The element of truth behind all this, which people are so ready to disavow, is that men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved, and who at the most can defend themselves if they are attacked; they are, on the contrary, creatures among whose instinctual...  Practical Pacifism - Página 90por Andrew Fiala - 2004 - 245 páginasVista previa limitada - Acerca de este libro
 | Paul Ricoeur - 1970 - 594 páginas
...simple erotics: The element of truth behind all this, which people are so ready to disavow, is that men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved,...aggressiveness. As a result, their neighbor is for them . . . someone who tempts them to satisfy their aggressiveness on him, to exploit his capacity for work... | |
 | Deane H. Shapiro - 1980 - 358 páginas
...and Its Discontents (Freud, 1961, pp. 57-58) that "men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved; they are, on the contrary, creatures among whose instinctual endowments is to be reckoned a powerful share of aggression." Rogers, on the other hand, a representative of ego (humanistic) psychology, noted, "The... | |
 | Elliot Turiel - 1983 - 256 páginas
...civilization stems from hostile impulses that also exist in all persons (Freud, 1930/1961, p. 58): Men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved,...powerful share of aggressiveness. As a result, their neighbour is for them not only a potential helper or sexual object, but also someone who tempts them... | |
 | Clarence J. Karier - 1986 - 492 páginas
...him and with him. The element of truth behind all this, which people are so ready to disavow, is that men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved,...reckoned a powerful share of aggressiveness. . . . As a rule this cruel aggressiveness waits for some provocation or puts itself at the service of some other... | |
 | Sigmund Freud - 1989 - 162 páginas
...assassins commencent!'5 The element of truth behind all this, which people are so ready to disavow, is that men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved,...powerful share of aggressiveness. As a result, their the wrong they did me in their lifetime. One must, it is true, forgive one's enemies — but not before... | |
 | Lee Hardy - 1990 - 236 páginas
...satisfaction from inflicting pain upon others. Among their "instinctual endowments," Freud contends, "is to be reckoned a powerful share of aggressiveness....their neighbor is for them not only a potential helper and sexual object, but also someone who tempts them to satisfy their aggressiveness on him, to exploit... | |
 | John Cunningham Wood - 1987 - 640 páginas
...most sceptical about the goodness of human nature or the possibility of moral progress. He says that "men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved,...powerful share of aggressiveness. As a result, their neighbour is for them not only a potential helper or sexual object, but also someone who tempts them... | |
 | Ernest Wallwork - 1991 - 364 páginas
...writes in Civilization and its Discontents that Men are not gentle creatures who . . . at the most . . . defend themselves if they are attacked; they are, on the contrary, creatures . . .[with] a powerful share of [instinctual] aggressiveness. As a result, their neighbour . . . tempts... | |
 | Daniel Touro Linger - 1992 - 324 páginas
...by his own experience. In (~it'ilizi1tion imd Its Discontents, he 1s stra1ghtforward 1n th1s regard: "Men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved,...attacked; they are, on the contrary, creatures among whose 1nstinctual endowments is to be reckoned a powerful share of aggress1veness. . . . Homo homini lupus.... | |
 | Alfie Kohn - 1992 - 340 páginas
...always is in the service of the id. Moreover, "men are not gentle creatures who want to be loved . . . they are, on the contrary, creatures among whose instinctual endowments is to be reckoned a powerful share of aggressiveness."1 "' According to this view, if I appear to be concerned about cooperating with others,... | |
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