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significance of negligence and carelessness, 464; conflict of |
substantial and technical justice, 465; relations of the legal |
and moral, 467; reform of criminal procedure necessary, 468; |
also of punitive methods, 470; and of civil administration, |
471. § 3. _Political rights and obligations_:--Significance of |
the state, 473; distrust of government, 474; indifference to |
politics, 476; political corruption, 477; reform of partisan |
machinery, 478; of governmental machinery, 479; constructive |
social legislation, 480; a federated humanity, 481. § 4. _The |
moral criterion of political activity_:--Its statement, 482; |
the individualistic formula, 483; the collectivistic formula, |
484. |
XXII. THE ETHICS OF THE ECONOMIC LIFE 486 |
§ 1. _General analysis_:--The economic in relation to |
happiness, 487; relation to character, 488; social aspects, |
491. § 2. _The problem set by the new economic |
order_:--Collective and impersonal organizations, 495; |
readjustments required, 496. § 3. _The agencies for carrying |
on commerce and industry_:--Early agencies, 497; the business |
enterprise, 498; the labor union, 499; reversion to group |
morality, 500; members and management, 500; employer and |
employed, 501; relations to the public, 502; to the law, 503. |
§ 4. _The methods of production, exchange, and |
valuation_:--The machine, 507; basis of valuation, 508. § 5. |
_The factors which aid ethical reconstruction_:--Principles |
more easily seen, 511. |
XXIII. SOME PRINCIPLES IN THE ECONOMIC ORDER 514 |
1. Wealth subordinate to personality, 514. 2. Wealth and |
activity, 514. 3. Wealth and public service, 515. 4. A change |
demanded from individual to collective morality, 517. 5. |
Personal responsibility, 519. 6. Publicity and legal control, |
520. 7. Democracy and distribution, 521. |
XXIV. UNSETTLED PROBLEMS IN THE ECONOMIC ORDER 523 |
§ 1. _Individualism and socialism_:--General statement, 523; |
equal opportunity, 526. § 2. _Individualism or free contract |
analyzed; its values_:--Efficiency, 527; initiative, 527; |
regulation of production, 528. § 3. _Criticisms upon |
individualism_:--It does not secure real freedom, 528; nor |
justice, 530; competition tends to destroy itself, 531; |
position of the aristocratic individualists, 532. |
XXV. UNSETTLED PROBLEMS IN THE ECONOMIC ORDER (CONTINUED) 536 |
§ 4. _The theory of public agency and control_, 536. § 5. |
_Society as agency of production_:--Charges against private |
management, 537; corruption, 538; conditions of labor, 540; |
collective agency not necessarily social, 544. § 6. _Theories |
of just distribution_:--Individualistic theory, 546; equal |
division, 547; a working programme, 548. § 7. _Ownership and |
use of property_:--Defects in the present system, 551. § 8. |
_Present tendencies_:--Individualistic character of the |
Constitution, 554; increased recognition of public welfare, |
555; social justice through economic, social, and scientific |
progress, 557. § 9. _Three special problems_:--The open versus |
the closed shop, 559; the capitalization of corporations, 561; |
the unearned increment, 564. Appendix: Prof. Seager's |
programme of social legislation, 566. |
XXVI. THE FAMILY 571 |
§ 1. _Historical antecedents of the modern family_:--Maternal |
type, 572; paternal type, 572; influence of the church, 576. |
§ 2. _The psychological basis of the family_:--Emotional and |
instinctive basis, 578; common will, 580; parenthood, 581; |
social and religious factors, 582; the children, 582. § 3. |
_General elements of strain in family relations_:--Differences |
between the sexes in temperament and occupation, 584; in |
attitude toward the family, 587; differences between parents |
and children, 589. § 4. _Special conditions which give rise to |
present problems_:--The economic factors, 590; cultural and |
political factors, 593. § 5. _Unsettled problems_:--Economic |
problems, 594; the dilemma between the domestic life and |
occupations outside the home, 595; the family as consumer, |
598. § 6. _Unsettled problems_:--Political problems, authority |
within the family, 599; equality or inequality, 600; isolation |
not the solution, 602; authority over the family, divorce, |
603; general law of social health, 605; conclusion, 605. |
* * * * * |
ETHICS |
CHAPTER I |
INTRODUCTION |
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