ridgecoyote said:
There can be no other possible definition of "social pattern" than the 
interrelation of individuals, can there?
dmb says:
I think social level values can't be defined in terms of interrelation because 
that kind of collective context applies every bit as much to the intellectual 
level too. I think social level patterns are just those cultural values that 
act to keep society together. Intellectual values aren't suppose to undermine 
the cohesive social forces but their role is independent of those social level 
goals. In the same way that inorganic value forces hold a drinking glass 
together, intellectual values are about holding ideas together and about 
protecting things like truths and the freedom of thought, including the freedom 
to scrutinize or criticize social level values.
In short, I think that the social and intellectual levels can't be rightly 
distinguished from each other by pitting groups against the individual. I don't 
think there's any real correlation between those two distinctions.
 



                                          
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