Figures accompanying Part II   [262]
Part 2 - Values, Motives, and Systems of Action
Fig. 10   MAJOR TYPES OF SOCIAL VALUE-ORIENTATION
Fig. l0d   THE IMMANENT QUALITY-PERFECTION IDEAL
PARTICULARISM
Affectivity Neutrality
SPECIFIC Self Valuation of specific affective ex-   Valuation of disciplined utilization
pression toward particular (ascrip-   of particular persons or groups in a
tively designated) persons (e.g., ex-   specific way (e.g., conformity with
pectation of anxiety or pleasure of a   a specific renunciatory pattern of
particular sort from presence and   behavior in relalions with a parti-
activities of certain individuals or   cular group member selected by his
groups).   qualities).
 
Collectivity Valuation of specific affective ex-   Valuation of disciplined iction on
pression and action toward particular   behalf of particular persons in per-
persons or groups ascriptively des-   formance of specific actions (e.g.,
ignated (e.g., expectation of anxiety   expectation of conformity with code
Dr pleasure of a particular sort from   of behavior in such collective ac-
participation in collective undertak-   tivities as agricultural Cooperatives
ings such as ceremonials).   even though conformity involves re-
  nunciation of pleasures).
ASCRIPTION
 
DIFFUSE Self Valuation of general affective action   Valuation of general disciplined ac-
in relation to ascriptively designated   tion in relation to particular per-
particular persons or groups (e.g.,   sons ascriptively designated (e.g.,
generalized gratification expectation   hostile or suspicious attitudes and
in connection with individuals or   action vis-'a-vis ethnic outgroups).
groups having certain qualities and  
having a particularistic relation to  
ego).  
Collectivity  
Valuation of general affective action   Valuation of general disciplined ac-
in relation to an ascriptively desig-   lion in relation to an ascriptively
nated particular person or group   designated particular person or
(e.g., expectation of anxiety or   group (e.g., Chinese kinship system;
pleasure of a general Sort from   obligations of citizenship to a par-
mombirship in a particular collec-   ticular country or group. 
ti~ity independently of the actions  
undertaken).  
see 3.3  Systems of Value-Orientation  > The Problem of Classification of Value Systems  [184+]
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