Sentence examples for simple society from inspiring English sources

The answer is simple; society is made up of people from differing social categories who will, inevitably, have differing needs.

I asked if he'd ever spent any time in a simple society; somewhere that wasn't either a centre of capitalist striving or a holiday resort?

Do the deep greens say, 'Tell you what, we want to stop the boat now, we don't want to bother with any more technical change, let's go back to a more simple society, a more decentralised society, and one that has a smaller footprint on the planet'?

Hart considered two extremes: a simple society with no differentiation of governance from other institutions and modern, municipal legal systems that have distinct institutions for adaptation, policing, adjudication, and sanctioning.

In light of the voluminous historical literature and profound historical tradition of a complex society like China, it is obviously inappropriate to directly apply Western approaches for studying the simple society of colonies.

And if that were not enough to complicate the simple, society is also fearful, uncomfortable, and distrustful of conversations that question the tidy little fabricated boxes of male and female.

Goods may be bartered within a group as well as between groups, although gift exchange probably accounts for most intragroup trade, particularly in small and relatively simple societies.

Engels's Origins of the Family was also taken up much later by feminists and inspired a number of studies of the position of women in so-called simple societies.

Those most at risk -- the South Sea islanders, with their simple societies and values -- did seem quickest to grasp the new religion, led by rulers with a shrewd presentiment of the dangers and conflicts ahead.

As Mr. Rabinow puts it: "The idea of someone going to the most technologically simple societies and trying to learn lessons about human nature by studying them, that's been refuted".

In primitive or simple societies, there may always be reasons of prudence to act justly with respect to the property of others: violations of justice are always likely to be detected by others and to lead to consequences one would prefer to avoid.