Organicism: Difference between revisions

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Most early organicists developed this theory, best exemplified in Lucius Duinsha's "''Contra the Social Contractors''" (1768), based on the {{wp|Book of Genesis}}, citing that Adam and Eve were created together. While many humanists and liberals rejected the organicist conception of human relationships, a "second wave" of thinkers were bolstered by the advent of {{wp|Evolution|evolution}} and scientific approaches to the development of human relations.

Organicists get their name from the application of their theory on the origin of the State, saying that States and societies develop "''organically''" with each other throughout history. Organicism exists contrary to most other ideology, particularly orthodox {{wp|socialism}} and liberalism, which argue that certain constructions of the State utilize power structures which are contrary to human nature. From the organic origin of the State, organicists espouse what's called the principle of limited applicability. When used in practice, this view allows for a flexible and pragmatic approach to constructing political positions.

====Widespread social participation and democratic principles====

====Religion as the practice of the whole====

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 Most early organicists developed this theory, best exemplified in Lucius Duinsha's "''Contra the Social Contractors''" (1768), based on the {{wp|Book of Genesis}}, citing that Adam and Eve were created together. While many humanists and liberals rejected the organicist conception of human relationships, a "second wave" of thinkers were bolstered by the advent of {{wp|Evolution|evolution}} and scientific approaches to the development of human relations.
+Organicists get their name from the application of their theory on the origin of the State, saying that States and societies develop "''organically''" with each other throughout history. Organicism exists contrary to most other ideology, particularly orthodox {{wp|socialism}} and liberalism, which argue that certain constructions of the State utilize power structures which are contrary to human nature. From the organic origin of the State, organicists espouse what's called the principle of limited applicability. When used in practice, this view allows for a flexible and pragmatic approach to constructing political positions.
+====Widespread social participation and democratic principles====
 ====Religion as the practice of the whole====

Organicism: Difference between revisions

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