The crowds, the praise, and the power are neither just nor unjust in themselves. As they are typically used in the schools, they represent the values of social order and of individual competitive achievement.
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"The crowds, the praise, and the power are neither just nor unjust in themselves. As they are typically used in the schools, they represent the values of social order and of individual competitive achievement." — Lawrence Kohlberg #successachievement
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The crowds, the praise, and the power are neither just nor unjust in themselves. As they are t…
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The crowds, the praise, and the power are neither just nor unjust in themselves. As they are typically used in the schools, they represent the values of social order and of individual competitive achievement. — Lawrence Kohlberg
About Lawrence Kohlberg
Lawrence Kohlberg was a Educator from United States (1927–1987).
Frequently Asked Questions
Who said "The crowds, the praise, and the power are neither just nor unjust in themselves…"?
This quote is attributed to Lawrence Kohlberg, a Educator from United States.
When did Lawrence Kohlberg live?
Lawrence Kohlberg lived from 1927 – 1987.
What is this quote about?
This quote touches on Success & Achievement. Browse more quotes on these themes from the categories page.