The American Myth of Success: From Horatio Alger to Norman Vincent PealeUniversity of Illinois Press, 1969 - 276 trang From the introduction: "Tradition has it that every American child receives, as part of his birthright, the freedom to mold his own life. . . . However inaccurate as a description of American society, the success myth reflects what millions believe that society is or ought to be. The degree to which opportunity has or has not been available in our society is a subject for empirical investigation. It rests within the realm of verifiable fact. The belief that opportunity exists for all is a subject for intellectual analysis and rests within the realm of ideology. This latter dimension of the success myth is the primary focus of this book." |
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Trang 9
... economy threatened to eradicate irrevocably the basis of economic individualism for society as a whole . Progressive reformers were much alarmed by this threat . By the turn of the century , the builders of corporate capitalism candidly ...
... economy threatened to eradicate irrevocably the basis of economic individualism for society as a whole . Progressive reformers were much alarmed by this threat . By the turn of the century , the builders of corporate capitalism candidly ...
Trang 10
... economic spheres , often paid off handsomely . Such occurrences , while not new , did become more troubling after the Civil War , simply because they took place on a larger scale than ever before . The spectacle of sharp dealers ...
... economic spheres , often paid off handsomely . Such occurrences , while not new , did become more troubling after the Civil War , simply because they took place on a larger scale than ever before . The spectacle of sharp dealers ...
Trang 11
... economic independence , in the traditional sense , became less possible , its function as a symbol of man's freedom was undermined . The belief in the autonomous individual re- mained but within a new framework of supporting ideas ...
... economic independence , in the traditional sense , became less possible , its function as a symbol of man's freedom was undermined . The belief in the autonomous individual re- mained but within a new framework of supporting ideas ...
Trang 13
... economic indi- vidualism alive . Their attempts , however , could have only the most limited success . The demands ... economy as a whole . Ever - increasing numbers of people were destined to spend their careers within complex ...
... economic indi- vidualism alive . Their attempts , however , could have only the most limited success . The demands ... economy as a whole . Ever - increasing numbers of people were destined to spend their careers within complex ...
Trang 17
Xin lỗi, nội dung trang này bị giới hạn.
Xin lỗi, nội dung trang này bị giới hạn.
Nội dung
The Emergence of an Ideal | 16 |
Horatio Alger Jr and the Gilded Age | 48 |
The Christian Novel and the Success Myth | 64 |
How to Succeed ConductofLife Literature in the Industrial Era | 97 |
The Revival of the Transcendentalist Dogma PART IThe Defense of Idealism | 128 |
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
A. L. Allen Achievement American became belief Boston capitalism Chicago church Civil Coué criticized Crowell cult economic Emerson evil faith forces Freud G. P. Putnam's Sons Gene Stratton Porter Gilded Age Harold Bell Wright healing Henry hero Horatio Alger human Ibid ideal ideas important individual industrial inspirational inspirationalists John labor living Macmillan magazine means ment mental mind mind-cure mind-power minister moral movement nation nature nineteenth century Norman Vincent Peale Orison Swett Marden Philosophy popular Positive Thinking poverty Protestant ethic psychic psychoanalysis Psychology Psychotherapy Publishing Puritan rags-to-riches Ralph Waldo Ralph Waldo Trine Randall readers reform religion religious rich scientific self-help Sheldon social gospel society spirit stories succeed success ideology success literature success myth success writers teachings things Thought writers Thoughters tion tradition Trine twentieth century University Press values virtue wealth Weber William James Wright wrote York young