Page 249 - Communication and the Evolution of Society
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226                        Notes

           3.  J.  Stalin,  Dialectical  and  Historical  Materialism  (New  York,  1940).
           4.  1.  S.  Kon,  Die Geschichts philoso phie  des  20.  Jahrhunderts,  vol.  2
         (Berlin,  1966);  E.  M.  Zukov,  “Uber  die  Periodisierung  der  Weltge-
         schichte,”  Sowetwissenschaft  (1961,  no.  3):241-254;  E.  Engelberg, “Fra-
         gen  der  Evolution  und  der  Revolution  in  der  Weltgeschichte,”  Zeitschrift
         far  Geschichtswissenschaft,  13  (1965)  :9-18;  E.  Hoffman,  “Zwei  aktuelle
         Probleme  der  geschichtlichen  Entwicklungsfolge  fortschreitender  Gesell-
         schaftsformationen,”  Zeitschrift  fir  Geschichtswissenschaft,  16(1968):
         1265-1281;  G.  Lewin,  “Zur  Diskussion  tiber  die  marxistische  Lehre  von
         den  Gesselischaftsformationen,”  Mitteilungen  des  Instituts  fur  Orient-
         forschung  (1969):137-151;  and  E.  Engelberg,  ed.,  Probleme  der  marx-
         istischen  Geschichiswissenschaft  (Koln,  1972).
           5.  Marx  and  Engels,  The  German  Ideology,  in  L.  Easton  and  K.
         Guddat,  eds.,  Writings  of  the  Young  Marx  on  Philosophy  and  Society
         (New  York,  1967),  p.  4009.
           6.  On  the  delimitation  of  action  types,  cf.  J.  Habermas,  Toward  a  Ra-
         tional  Society  (Boston,  1970),  pp.  91  ff.
           7.  Marx  and  Engels,  German  Ideology,  p.  421.
           8.  Ibid.,  p.  409.
           9.  Ibid.,  p.  402.
           10.  B.  Rensch,  Homo  Sapiens:  From  Man  to  Demi-God  (New  York,
         1972);  E.  Morin,  Das  Ratsel  des  Humanen  (Minchen,  1974).
           11.  C.  F.  Hockett  and  R.  Ascher,  “The  Human  Revolution,”  Current
         Anthropology  (Feb.  1964)  :135-147;  G.  W.  Hewes,  “Primate  Communi-
         cation  and  the  Gestural  Origin  of  Language,’  Current  Anthropology
         (Feb.  1973)  :5—29.
           12.  On  incest  barriers  among  vertebrates,  cf.  N.  Bischoff,  “The  Bio-
         logical  Foundations  of  the  Incest-taboo,”’  Social  Science  Information  6
         (1972)  :7-36.  Ethological  investigations  do  not  take  into  account  that  it
         is  the  incest  barrier  between  father  and  daughter  that  first  clears  the
         culturally  innovative  way  to  the  family  structure.  Cf.  Meyer  Fortes,  “Kin-
         ship  and  the  Social  Order,’  Current  Anthropology  (April  1972)  :285-
         206.
           13.  E.  W.  Count,  Being  and  Becoming:  Essays  on  the  Biogram  (New
         York,  1973).
           14.  J.  Habermas,  “Entwicklung  der  Interaktionskompetenz,”  unpubl.
         MS  (Starnberg,  1974).
           15.  Morin,  Das  Ratsel  des  Humanen,  pp.  115  ff.  On  the  ontogenesis
         of  time  consciousness,  cf.  J.  Piaget,  The  Child’s  Conception  of  Time
         (New  York,  1970).
           16.  D.  Claessens,  Instinkt,  Psyche,  Geltung  (Opladen,  1967).  Durk-
         heim  has  already  investigated  the  obligatory  character  of  action  norms,
         which  to  begin  with  generate  their  own  power  of  sanction,  under  the
         aspect  of  the  binding  of  feeling  ambivalence;  cf.  E.  Durkheim,  Sociology
         and  Philosophy  (New  York,  1974):  “Furthermore  there  is  another  con-
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