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INDEX
French mind, fcneralizinc power of, »o
Friedlander, 460 Fry, Elizabeth, 593, 678 Fry, Lord Justice, 667 Fuller, Chief Justice, 668 Funck-Brentano, Frantz, 65a
Gage, Lyman J., 93, 103, 389, 391
Gales. 362
Gallatin, Albert, 361
Gambetta, 437
Ganelli, 340
Garfield, James A., 254
Garofalo, 346
Gaspari, 351
Gautier, 344
Gehriog, 349
Genovesi, Antonio, 340
Geography, importance cA for soaology, 651
George III., 671
Gerlaud, 351 . . , . , j r
Germany, economic, social, educabonal and relig- ious life atbeeinning of iSth centuiy, 585; eco- nomic and political conditions previous to 1848, 675; theology and ecclesiastical conditions, 676
Giddings, 348, 452, 480. 486, 487* 7^5
Gilman, N. P., 686, 687, 697, 699
Gladden, Washington, 49^498 ok.
Goethe, 223, 329, 478, 585, 586
Godet, 782
Gould, E. R. L., 500-501 rv.
Gounelle, Elie, 653 . , •
Government, why necessary, 433 ; how far it may use force, 498; origin of, 746; is the organized expression of public needs, 792 ; see Corporations
Gractan, 532
Gravina, 339
Gray, Asa, J14
Gresham, William, 147
Gumplowicz, 345. 349. 35>> 474.
Hagenbach, K. R., 583, 674 d'Halay, 338
Hobson, John A., 218-228 bk., 299-312. 647
Hodder, Alfred, 797
Holland, Henry, 411
Holmes, Bayard, loi
Hoist, Hermann von, 133
Holtzman, 463
Home, importance of, 645 ; reform must begin with,
646 Hooker, 338 Housing of the working classes, report 01 Ue-
partment of Ldbor on, 273 Hovey, 462
Howard, John, 593, 710 Howerth, 486 Howson, J. S., 674 Hughes, Joseph, 50, 589,
Hale, C. J., ^99 ^ ^ ,
Hamilton, Alexander, 24$. ^47. ^48, 350* *53» *°»
264 Happiness, capacity of all for, 276. Harris, W. T.. 356 Harter, Pastor, 679 Hartmann, Ludo Morris, 803 Harvey, 477 Hase, Charles, 674 Hegel, 17, 301, 317*795 Heinecke, S., 593 Helmholz, 313 Henderson, Charles R., 327-334 '*•. 385-39? '»•.
501-503 rw., 503-504 rz'., 588-595 ar., 674-684
«.. 785-788 rf., 791 rv. Henry V., 661, 667 Henry VIIL 661 Herbert, 338 Herkner, H., 674 Hermhut, 676 Hcrron, Geo. D., 6i9 Ilerschell, Lord, 667 Hershon, 185 Hildebrand, 342 Hirsch, Emit G., 111-131 HiSTOR\-, present state of, 9 ; study of, 4*. *A' S05 ;
Comte on historical method, 584 ; social history,
its nature, purx>ose and method, 652; includes all
activities of man, 749; work of the German
school, 750 Hitze, 234 Hobbes, 17, 317. 324. 341. 374
Hugo, Victor, 20 HuTl,
,.11... E. R., 70t
Hull House Maps, 393
Hull, Justice, 663. 666
Humanity, redeemabilityof, 793
Hume, David, 635
Huxley, 140, 301, 323, 334, 636
Hyde, Wm. DeWitt, 190
Ideostatics, use of term,so9; examples of work in, 223; relation of the ideal and the real, 354; events, the product of ideas, 749
iMfTATiON, Tarde's theory, of, 446; laws of purely social, 447; logical and illogical distinguished, 447; should be subordinated to social logic, 447; and social consciousness, 451
Immigration, reportsof U. S. Treasury Department on, 257,260; reportsof commitleev^tCongresson, »73. 274; *hy it should be restricted, 643; pro- tection of Italian immigrants, 79^ _
Individualism, individual determinism and soaal science, 794; indivlduaiism vs. collectivism, 236, 646 ; no antagonism between individual and race, 302; laissez faire abandoned, 407; more
Jtrevalent in America than anywhere else, 415; oily of ^506; one's business not one's own, 580; neither individualism nor collectivism, 651. Industry. Industrial Evolution of U. S., 338- 230^^. ; census statistics of, 25o-2t;3 ; report of De- partment of Labor on Industrial Depression, 370; report of Congress on, 273; Patent Office report on Industrial Art, 274; present industrial sys- tem infringes on liberty, 499; Industrial UnK>n of Employers and Employes, 644.
Inner Mission. Rise of the German Inner Mis- sion^ 583 595 ar. \ nature of the German, 584; influences leading up to; economic distress and breaking up of the Guild system, 585; Napo- leonicwars, 586 ; culture and earnestness inspired by Lcssing, Goethe, Kant and Schiller, 586 ; deep- ening of religious spirit and influence from abroad, 587; work of Urlsperger and the Chris- tian Society, 588; Bible societies, 589; Sunday schools, 590; societies for circulation of Chris- tian writings, 591 ; benevolent social work, SQ'i Pestalozzi, 594: work of JohnFalk, 594; imme- diate origin 01,677; definition and character of, 679; agencies of; the family, 680; the state, 681; the church, 681, crime to be lessened, O81 ; ulti- mate aim of the organization, 681 ; remedies for social disorder, 682 ; extent of work, 683; opposi- tion to, 683; comparison with similar work in U. S., 684 , _
Insurance, Census report on, 355; report ot JJe- partment of Labor on Compulsory insurance in Germany. 372; mutual aid societies in Belgium, 644; in France, 647; life wages, 671; out-of work insurance, 793; results of German Com- pulsory, 801.
Interstate Commerce Commission, reports, 269
Invention, importance of to sociology, 748