On the record
Moreover, interference with a well-established habit is followed by uneasiness and antipathy.
Said by
John Dewey
Source
gutenberg.orgMoreover, interference with a well-established habit is followed by uneasiness and antipathy.
Dewey notes that disrupting established habits can lead to discomfort and resistance.
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The invasion of the community by the new and relatively impersonal and mechanical modes of combined human behavior is the outstanding fact of modern life.
The foe to be dreaded is interference of government.
There is therefore no necessary connection between the private character of an act and its non-social or anti-social character.
But he does so only at the cost of repression of those of his potentialities which can be realized only through membership in other groups.