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Further Exploration of the Thought of Self-reliance with the Concept of Compensation and Vocation
Journal article   Open access   Peer reviewed

Further Exploration of the Thought of Self-reliance with the Concept of Compensation and Vocation

Theory and practice in language studies, v 3(8), pp 1448-1452
01 Aug 2013
url
https://doi.org/10.4304/tpls.3.8.1448-1452View
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Abstract

Compensation Defects Emerson, Ralph Waldo (1803-1882) Law Self concept
Ralph Waldo Emerson is a theorist of active self-reliance as the search for power and the energy; he is also a theorist of compensation. This is a complex idea on Emerson's version. The most relevant aspect of it for the way of life is compensation as the fate that must be endured by an actively self-reliant individual prone to repeated efforts of ever more ample self-definition. The net result of the law of compensation is that the adventurous or experimental person is overtaken. He or she is encircled, limited, thrown back. From one perspective, there is no progress, no ascendant movement, no breaking out. If what is circular is compensatory, it is not progressive. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]

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