Page 259 - Communication and the Evolution of Society
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236                        Index

         Democracy,  procedures  of,  186-187   Gadamer,  H.  G.,  xi,  202
         Developmental  logic,  xxi-xxii;  of   Gericke,  H.,  226n
           ego-development,  72~74,  169;  of   Godelier,  M.,  145,  167
           modes  of  production,  138-140;  of   Godman,  L.,  125
           moral  consciousness,  72,  78,  82,   Gouldner,  A.,  88
           86-87,  92-93;  normative  implica-   Grewendorf,  G.,  216n
           tions  of,  175-176;  of  social  evolu-   Group  identity,  99,  103,  106,  140.
           tion,  98,  104,  120-125,  148-153,   See  also  Collective  identity
           154,  205;  of  technical  knowledge,
           117-118                         Hegel,  G.  W.  F.,  72,  96,  100,  124,
         Dialectic,  of  forces  and  relations  of   192
           production,  145-146;  of  progress,   Hennis,  W.,  187,  193,  200-202,  204
           164-167                         Historical  materialism,  xxi—xxiii;
         Dilthey,  W.,  22                   and  modern  society,  123,  126-129,
         Division  of  labor,  134-135,  141,   and  species  history,  139-141,  147;
           147;  theory  of,  158-159        theory  of,  130-131,  142,  153,  163,
         Dobert,  R.,  103,  219n—220n       169,  177
         Domination,  future  of,  166-167;   Hobbes,  T.,  vii,  84,  192,  198
           legitimation  of,  186-188,  201-203   Hobsbawm,  E.,  152
         Dunn,  E.  S.,  172-173           Horkheimer,  M.,  71
         Durkheim,  E.,  144,  225n—226n   Human  mode  of  life,  132-133,  136—
                                             137
         Easton,  L.,  199
         Edelmann,  M.,  197               Identity,  see  Ego  identity;  Collective
         Eder,  K.,  122,  158,  223n        identity;  Group  identity;  National
         Ego  identity,  70,  140;  and  collective   identity;  Role  identity
           identity,  115-116;  development  of,   Iocutionary  act,  107;  pragmatic
           xix-xx,  73-76,  78,  85-87,  90-91,   meaning  in,  46-49,  217n;  success
           99,  103,  120;  as  result  of  identify-   of,  60-62,  65;  and  propositional
           ing  achievement,  106-112;  psy-   content,  36,  41—43;  validity  claims
           chology  of,  73,  92             of,  50-51,  57-58
         Engels,  F.,  95,  130,  143,  145   Hlocutionary  force,  34,  59-65
         Erikson,  E.,  73,  74            Instrumental  action,  and  communica-
         Evolutionary  ethics,  173,  176-177   tive  action,  148,  168;  and  produc-
         Exploitation,  history  of,  163-166   tive  forces,  97,  145-146;  rules  of,
         External  nature,  10,  28;  and  ego   131-132,  138
           identity,  74,  92,  100,  101;  as   Interaction,  structures  of,  88,  91,  102,
           region  of  reality,  66-68;  and  social   106,  108,  112,  140,  167-168;  sym-
           evolution,  112,  131,  146,  149,  165,   bolically  mediated,  140,  167-168
           173                             Interactive  competence,  xx,  14;  devel-
                                             opment  of,  100,  101;  and  ego-
         Finley,  M.  I.,  153               identity,  73,  74,  86;  and  moral
         Flavell,  J.  H.,  82               consciousness,  86-87,  90,  91,  156
         Frankfurt  School,  x,  xvii,  xix,  69~70   Internal  nature,  and  ego  identity,  74,
         Frege,  G.,  29,  44                78,  93-94,  100;  control  of,  146,
         Freud,  A.,  92                     149,  165-166;  as  region  of  reality,
         Freud,  S.,  xii-xiv,  96,  100     67-68
         Fromm,  E.,  70
         Functionalism,  167,  174-175     Kanngeiser,  S.,  40
         Funke,  R.,  127                  Kant,  I.,  125,  223n;  formal  principle
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