On the record
The greatest change, once it is accomplished, is simply the outcome of a vast series of adaptations and responsive accommodations, each to its own particular situation.
Said by
John Dewey
Source
gutenberg.orgThe greatest change, once it is accomplished, is simply the outcome of a vast series of adaptations and responsive accommodations, each to its own particular situation.
Dewey reflects on how significant changes are the result of numerous adaptations to specific situations.
Share
More from John Dewey
It rules but it does not regulate; for its rule is confined to receipt of tribute and ceremonial deference.
Wealth and security are the natural rewards of economic virtues.
What is significant is that access to means of amusement has been rendered easy and cheap beyond anything known in the past.
Custom consolidates what accident may have originated; established power has a way of legitimizing itself.