On the record
An individual cannot be opposed to the association of which he is an integral part nor can the association be set against its integrated members.
Said by
John Dewey
Source
gutenberg.orgAn individual cannot be opposed to the association of which he is an integral part nor can the association be set against its integrated members.
Dewey emphasizes the inseparable relationship between individuals and the associations they belong to.
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In short, private acts may be socially valuable both by indirect consequences and by direct intention.
The ties which hold men together in action are numerous, tough and subtle.
In no two ages or places is there the same public.
They persist as emotional cries rather than as reasoned ideas.