An Introduction to Social Ethics: The Social Conscience in a Democracy

American appeal average become body century changes character Christianity church civilization competition concerned corporation created critical demands democracy economic effect efficiency element emotions England ethical existence experience fact feeling final forces freedom fundamental give hand Hence human ideals ideas immediate important individual industrial instincts institution intelligent interests issues justice labor less living loyalties machine process matter means measure mechanical mind moral nature needs norms organization phase philosophy political possible present principles problem profits progress public opinion Puritan question reason relation religious responsibility result rise scientific sense sentiment situation social conscience social order society spirit standards tends things thought tion traditions true truth values virtues whole worker