Control in Human Societies

æsthetic animal aristocratic class artist Auguste Comte authority became become began believe bourgeois bourgeoisie century chief Church cities civilization common consequence coöperation culture democracy democratic desire developed discipline Edward Carpenter efficient Ellen Key emotional Emperor empire England Europe evolution exercise fact favor feeling fellowship feudal folkways form of control France freedom function Greek group action human Ibid idea ideals and standards increase individual industry influence inspiration instance institutions interest Iron Age Italy kind king labor laws leaders living lord loyalty marriage master means merchants Middle Ages monarchy monogamy moral nation nature opportunity organization paternal control period person play political polygamy Pope primitive progress proletarians public opinion purpose reason rebellion régime religion religious responsibility result Roman Russia says schools serfs social control society sphere spirit tended tendency thought tion wage Western World women workers