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Between 1918 and 1920, Thomas, in his revered work 'The Polish Peasant in Europe and America, did an examination of personality types and developed three basic ideals that are never actually found in their pure form. The first idea is about a person, who is in total agreement with the values of society. This refers to
Bohemian
Altruist
Over conformist
philistine
Let’s break this down:
- Between 1918 and 1920, Thomas and Znaniecki, in "The Polish Peasant in Europe and America," explored how individuals relate to society’s values and developed three basic personality 'ideals.'
- The first ideal is the over-conformist: someone who’s totally in agreement with society’s values—basically, they fit right in, maybe a little too well.
- Now, let’s look at those options:
- Bohemian: Usually a free spirit, non-conformist, does their own thing, kind of the opposite here.
- Altruist: Puts others before self. Not specifically about society's values—more about selflessness.
- Over conformist: This is the person who goes along 100% with society’s norms and values, sometimes to an extreme.
- Philistine: Often means someone uninterested in culture/art (not quite about conformity to social values in Thomas’s sense).
- So, the answer you want is Option 3 – Over conformist.
- Over conformist: always aligning with society's values, even at the cost of personal uniqueness.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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