...factors, — the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play of physiological and intra-social forces, but bearing all the power of initiative and...second, the social environment, with its power of rejecting both him and his gifts. Both factors are essential to change. The community stagnates without...

...factors — the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play of physiological and intra-social forces, but bearing all the power of initiative and origination in his hand; and, second, the social environment, with its power of rejecting both him and his gifts. Both...

...and Their Environment," societies develop from the interaction of two distinct factors: first, the individual, "deriving his peculiar gifts from the...of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts." Ignoring either element results in misunderstanding, for the community "stagnates without the impulse...

...(1880, p. 448), "social evolution is a resultant of the interaction of two wholly distinct factors: the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play...power of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts. " In some instances, a proffered finding will be "premature" in the sense that "its implications cannot...

...his peculiar gifts from the play of psychological and infra-social forces, but bearing all the power initiative and origination in his hands; and, second,...power of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts. Again in the present theoretical language, the chance-permutation process can generate many configurations...

...(1880, p. 448), "social evolution is a resultant of the interaction of two wholly distinct factors: the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play...of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts." In some instances, a proffered finding will be "premature" in the sense that "its implications cannot...

...Environment": "Social evolution is a resultant of the interaction of two wholly distinct forces—the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play...power of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts" (Will 174; my emphases). 20. Taylor's emphasis on community typifies the communitarian critique of...

...wholly distinct factors: the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play of psychological and infra-social forces, but bearing all the power...power of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts. The rejection is most likely to take place when, as Stent has observed, a discovery's "implications...

...wholly distinct factors: the individual, deriving his peculiar gifts from the play of psychological and infra-social forces, but bearing all the power...of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts." The rejection is most likely to take place when, as Stent observed, a discovery's "implications cannot...

...evolution is "a resultant of the interaction of two wholly distinct factors, - the individual [...] and, second, the social environment, with its power of adopting or rejecting both him and his gifts" (232). 2 Also cf. Caron d'Ache's contemporary cartoon on the Lamarckian giraffe, reprinted in Bateson...