 | Cary Nelson, Lawrence Grossberg - Literary Criticism - 1988 - 756 pages
..."strangely composite" nature of personality, which contains "Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases of history at the local level and institutions of a future philosophy."" Each individual, Gramsci says, "is the synthesis not only of... | |
 | Jeffrey C. Alexander, Steven Seidman - Social Science - 1990 - 388 pages
...groups. The personality is strangely composite: It contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases...will be that of a human race united the world over. To criticise one's own conception of the world' means therefore to make it a coherent unity and to... | |
 | History - 1991 - 262 pages
...contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases at the local level and intuitions of a future philosophy...will be that of a human race united the world over. To criticise one's own conception of the world means therefore to make it a coherent unity and to raise... | |
 | Martin Barker, Anne Beezer - Art - 1992 - 220 pages
...groups. The Personality is strangely disjointed; it contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases...local level and intuitions of a future philosophy .... Note 3: If it is true that every language contains the elements of a conception of the world and... | |
 | History - 1991 - 262 pages
...contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases at the local level and intuitions of a future philosophy which will be (hat of a human race united the world over. To criticise one's own conception of the world means therefore... | |
 | Annemieke Galema, Barbara Henkes, Henk te Velde - History - 1993 - 246 pages
...he associated with these 'common sense' forms: 'It contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases...will be that of a human race united the world over. '31 This distinction between modes of consciousness or subjectivity may itself seem abstract; but it... | |
 | Marcia Landy - Communism and culture - 1994 - 316 pages
...contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past 79 phases of history at the local level and intuitions...will be that of a human race united the world over. To criticise one's own conception of the world means therefore to make it a coherent unity and to raise... | |
 | Jeremy Lester - History - 1995 - 338 pages
.... . . It contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all phases of history at the local level and intuitions...be that of a human race united the world over.” 6 Nevertheless, as a means of perpetuating fragmentary and superstitious attitudes, Gramsci equally... | |
 | Jeremy Lester - History - 1995 - 344 pages
...inventory. ... It contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all phases of history at the local level and intuitions...which will be that of a human race united the world over.'16 Nevertheless, as a means of perpetuating fragmentary and superstitious attitudes, Gramsci... | |
 | Marjorie Ferguson, Peter Golding - Social Science - 1997 - 280 pages
...contradictory bits and pieces of common-sense: 'It contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases...will be that of a human race united the world over' (Granisci, 1971: 324). The last phrase is crucial and needs to be stressed: the Babel, somewhere in... | |
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The personality is strangely composite: it contains Stone Age elements and principles of a more advanced science, prejudices from all past phases of history at the local level and intuitions of a future philosophy which will be that of a human race united... 
