Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The American Journal of Sociology, Vol. 18: Bi-Monthly; July, 1912-May, 1913
In the discussion of future social evolution there is to be met the recurrent expression of a fear that with the progress toward a universal culture will come a decline in the characteristic content of individuality. Especially in debates concerning alternative programs for social action has the charge been made. Socialistic schemes of reorganization in particular have been distrusted by their opponents on this ground. Under the general regimentation of mankind and of human offices which is assumed in connection with this conception, distinction and originality, it is said, will dis appear because the impulse to initiative and inner differentiation will have been withdrawn, and the ?avor of unique and stimulating personalities will be merged and lost in a multitudinous commonalty in which a single social type is incessantly repeated.
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