“Before games are played in common, no rules in the proper sense can come into existence. Regularities and ritualized schemas are already there, but these rites, being the work of the individual, cannot call forth that submission to something superior to the self which characterizes the appearance of any rule.” SelfGamesIndividualCommonExistenceAppearanceSuperiorsSubmissionRiteRegularitySchemas Book:The Moral Judgement of the Child Source: The Moral Judgement of the Child
“The relations between parents and children are certainly not only those of constraint. There is spontaneous mutual affection, which from the first prompts the child to acts of generosity and even of self-sacrifice, to very touching demonstrations which are in no way prescribed. And here no doubt is the starting point for that morality of good which we shall see developing alongside of the morality of right or duty, and which in some persons completely replaces it.” WayFirstsChildrenPersonsSelfParentDoubtSacrificeDutyMoralityRelationStartingAffectionDevelopingGenerosityNo DoubtMutualTouchingSpontaneousDemonstrationConstraintsSelf SacrificeStarting PointPromptsChildren And Parents Book:The Moral Judgement of the Child Source: The Moral Judgement of the Child
“The self thus becomes aware of itself, at least in its practical action, and discovers itself as a cause among other causes and as an object subject to the same laws as other objects.” SelfActionLawCausesSubjectsAwarenessObjectsPracticalsIndividualism Book:The Construction of Reality in the Child Source: The Construction of Reality in the Child
“In other words, knowledge of the external world begins with an immediate utilisation of things, whereas knowledge of self is stopped by this purely practical and utilitarian contact.” WorldSelfPracticalsContactSelf KnowledgeUtilitarian Author:Jean Piaget
“True interest appears when the self identifies itself with ideas or objects, when it finds in them a means of expression and they become a necessary form of fuel for its activity.” MeanIdeasSelfFormInterestObjectsExpressionActivityFuel Author:Jean Piaget
