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Fig 11 - TYPES OF SOCIAL
VALUE-ORIENTATION IN RELATION TO CLASSES OF OBJECTS |
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1- Transcendent |
2 - Immanent |
3 - Transcendent Quality- |
4 - Immanent Quality |
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Achievement Pattern |
Achievement Pattern |
Perfection Pattern |
Perfection Pattern |
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Problem of |
Ego's, alter's and collectivity's ott- |
Ego's and alter's bodies as capable |
Sharply dualistic problem of whether |
Impulses and bodily qualities as |
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object- |
ization of bodily qualities and im- |
of being fitted into a harmonious |
impulses and bodily qualities do or |
God given or as possible threats |
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significance |
pulse forces so far as possible in a |
system by requisite control of im- |
do not fit the perfection ideal. |
to the perfectionof the ideal system. |
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(diagnosis) |
performance context for positive |
pulses and cultivation of qualities. |
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achievements; warding off and con- |
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trolling threats to the achievement. |
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Type of |
Realization of valued goals without |
Attempt to control impulses and to |
Attempt to shape impulses and make |
Attempt to make the most of the |
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goal-striving |
reference to ultimate terminal point; |
s~ape them and bodily qualities in in- |
the most of bodily uniformity with |
given gratification capacities of the |
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in relation |
utIlization and requisite control of |
terest of a harmony ideal. |
ideal, but to master or eliminate |
body and appreciate bodily qualities. |
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to object |
bodily capacities in goal interest, not |
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everything deviant. |
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suppression of them as intrinsically |
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evil. |
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Locus of |
Danger that body will not be adequate |
Those impulse factors and bodily |
The right-wrong duality: what to |
The danger that impulse forces and |
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strain |
or its needs or propensities will in- |
qualities which cannot be made to |
do about i m pul a e a and bodily |
bodily qualities will not fit-one will |
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terfere with achievement goals. |
fit, or only with difficulty. |
qualities that are not right. |
be aggressive or lack beauty. |
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EGO AS ROLE PERSONALITY |
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Problem |
Ego's capacities, including "will |
The ''fitting" of ego, as personality, |
Suitability of ego as a personality |
Personalityas "in tune" with the ex |
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power," for valued achievements. |
into the harmonious system. Can he |
for his perfection destiny. |
prexalve opporlunilles. |
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be "educated" to his role? |
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Type of |
To "try hard" in the right kind and |
To try to "do the right thing" In |
To achieve the ideal state without |
To take advantage of the situation In |
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goal-striving |
direction of activity, universalisli- |
order lofit oneself mba harmonious |
regard to cost. |
accord with an appreciative stan- |
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cally valued. |
order. |
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dard, but avoid disturbing order. |
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Problem of adequacy relative to the |
Possibility of discrepancy
a per- |
Conflict between commitment to the |
Possible Incompatibility with condi |
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Locus
of |
more particularized achievement |
sonality which fails to fil the re- |
ideal and deviant need-dispositions. |
tions of a given system: "Am I out |
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strain |
conteats: "Can I do it?" |
quiremeotnof role-achievement ex- |
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of tune?" |
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pectatlons. |
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ALTER AS ROLE PERSONALITY |
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Problem |
Alter as the kind of person who can |
Definition of alter's complementary |
Do alter and I "belong together" in |
Does alter "belong" and can I have |
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be expected to ''poll his oar" Oral |
role of co-responsibility for the |
the ideal company? Is he "worthy" |
satisfactory reciprocity with him |
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least not to "gum the works." Re- |
harmonious system: "Where does |
tobe a comrade Or fellow-disciple? |
within the given system?
Will he |
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spect for his point of view, his in- |
he fit?" |
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conform or "rock the boat"? |
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terests and comnitments. |
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Type of |
To facilitate Securing alter's co- |
To "do his part" in specific re- |
To live up to the imperative of com- |
Reciprocal gratification and appre- |
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operation if
irrelevant - to re- |
ciprocation with alter's, properly |
radeship or to bring alter up to It; |
ciation. To take care not to let him |
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goal-striving |
spect his "rights." |
respectingalter's Status (not rights). |
if hopeless to do so, to "treat him |
step out of line. |
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as he deserves." |
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Locus of strain |
Alter's "reliability" as pulling his |
The possibility of the breakdown of |
Ego's or alter's worthiness with re- |
Possibilily of alter's "not fitting," |
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OSr or respecting ego's rights to |
reciprocitiesfrom either side; fail- |
spectto~the perfection ideal; danger |
step~ng out of line, and becoming |
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go about his job his own way. |
ure of responsibility. |
of either or both ''backsliding." |
a disturbing element. |
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COLLECTIVITY |
COLLECTIVITY |
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Is the collectivity a cooperative |
Does the collectivity measure up to |
Is the collectivity an embodiment of |
Suitability of the collectivity as a |
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system within which ego Can play |
the ideal of a cooperative achieve- |
the ideal or an evil Countertype? |
Stage for expresilve activity. |
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Problem |
his achievement role - or at least a |
ment system? How canthisbe main- |
Whichl |
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free country where he can count |
tamed or restored? |
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on non-interference? |
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Type of |
To "do his job" within the system, |
To "take responsibility" according |
To help realize ihe ideal social order |
To combat threats to its integrity |
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striving |
ego's goal- |
to take advantage of Its opportunities |
to his statuS for his share of main- |
and combat the evil countertypes. |
### |
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and to combat features threatening |
teuance Or restoration of the im |
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to interfere with either. |
manent pattern. |
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General basis of difficulties of "Se- |
Tendencies for the ideal order to |
The precariousness of maintenance |
Instability of the established taken |
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Locus of strain |
curing cooperation" or of securing |
break up and the collectivity to |
of the ideal and imminence of the |
for~granted order. |
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freedoms and opportunitIes. |
fail into disharmony; need for con- |
threat of its subversion; |
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the "lurk |
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tinual effort to maintain
it. |
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PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT |
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The environment'sutillty ass set of |
How to shape and fit the environment |
Is nature part of the Ideal state or |
Discrimination of "God given" na |
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resources and conditions relative to |
into a harmonious pattern
the cul- |
inimical to it? |
ture and Its threatening aspects. |
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Problem |
achievement goals: What can ego |
tivated world. |
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do wlth it? |
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Type of |
To make the most effective use of |
Adaptation of nature to man, and |
Enjoyment of idealized aspects and |
Enjoyment of good part; warding- |
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ego's goal- |
resources and progressively to ov- |
vice versa, into a harmonious sys- |
attempts to master inimical aspects. |
off of threats. |
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striving |
ercome obstacles. |
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tem. |
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Recalcitrance of nature to being |
ThreatS of dIsorderliness and dis- |
The struggle againstihe inimical aS- |
Instability of the natural conditions |
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used effectively by men. |
ruption of harmonious system. |
pects; transitoriness and Instability |
of Immanent perfection. |
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of the ideal aspects. |
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CULTURAL ACCUMULATION
OBJECTS |
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Problem |
Knowledge for what?
Cultural |
How actively to fit cultural elements |
Is cultural element goodor bad? Ex- |
Discrimination of the elements Inst |
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tradition as means of achievement. |
into a harmonious pattern; utility |
pression of ideal, or of evil. |
belong and those that do not. |
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but In an aesthetic setting. |
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Type of |
Attempts to make the most of avail- |
Attempts to construct actively har- |
Attemptato create idealistic SrI and |
Enjoyment and acceptance
of a given |
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ego's goal- |
able cultural resources; to over- |
monized cultural system; active |
to attain perfection of knowledge; |
culture and aesthetic patterns. |
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striving |
come "iganrance" and other limita- |
aesthettcism. |
search for an absolute. |
Avoidance of what does not fit. |
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tions. |
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Locus
of |
Problem of adequacy of cultural re- |
Elements of cultural disharmony |
Uncertainty about perfection of cul- |
Threats to the given perfection of |
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Strain |
sources to "do the job." |
which cannot be organized. |
tural possessions. |
the culture. |
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