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danieldrezner.com :: Daniel W. Drezner :: Don't worry so much about my little finger
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"Monday, October 10, 2005
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Don't worry so much about my little finger
It will come as no surprise to readers that I think Adam Smith was a very, very smart man when it came to human nature.
Reflecting on my own recent turn of events , in comparison to events in South Asia , reminds me of Smith's Theory of Moral Sentiments , Part III, Chapter III : [T]o the selfish and original passions of human nature, the loss or gain of a very small interest of our own, appears to be of vastly more importance, excites a much more passionate joy or sorrow, a much more ardent desire or aversion, than the greatest concern of another with whom we have no particular connexion. His interests, as long as they are surveyed from this station, can never be put into the balance with our own, can never restrain us from doing. whatever may tend to promote our own, how ruinous soever to him. Before we can make any proper comparison of those opposite interests, we must change our position. We must view them, neither from our own place nor yet from his, neither with our own eyes nor yet with his, but from the place and with the eyes of a third person, who has no particular connexion with either, and who judges with impartiality between us. Here, too, habit and experience have taught us to do this so easily and so readily, that we are scarce sensible that we do it; and it requires, in this case too, some degree of reflection, and even of philosophy, to convince us, how little interest we should take in the greatest concerns of our neighbour, how little we should be affected by whatever relates to him, if the sense of propriety and justice did not correct the otherwise natural inequality of our sentiments.
Let us suppose that the great empire of China, with all its myriads of inhabitants, was suddenly swallowed up by an earthquake , and let us consider how a man of humanity in Europe, who had no s"
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