On the record
But a good citizen finds his conduct as a member of a political group enriching and enriched by his participation in family life, industry, scientific and artistic associations.
Said by
John Dewey
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gutenberg.orgJohn Dewey: “But a good citizen finds his conduct as a member of a political group enriching and enriched by his participation in…”
Editor's note · Context
Dewey illustrates how a good citizen's engagement in various aspects of life enriches their political participation.
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More from John Dewey
The clear consciousness of a communal life, in all its implications, constitutes the idea of democracy.
They are reflections into the singular human being of customs and institutions; they are not natural, that is, “native,” organic propensities.
The relationships of husband and wife, parent and children, older and younger children, friend and friend, are the bonds from which authority proceeds.
Extensive, enduring, intricate and serious indirect consequences of the conjoint activity of a comparatively few persons traverse the globe.