INDEX

905

ence of unsanitary environment, 79-81 ; Report on Public Baths and Public Comfort Sta- tions, 751 bk. (See also Housekeeping)

Schafer, Theodor, 58, 751

Schaffle, Albert, 210, 307, 310 bk, 606, 726, 849

Schanz, Georg, 785

Schloss, David, 473

Schlosser, 65

Schmoller, Gustav, 13, 570, 719, 720, 721

Schopenhauer, Arthur, 146, 238, 258, 442, 708, 25 sup

Schubert -Soldern, von, 328 ab, 624 ab

Schulze-Delitzsch, 60

Schulze-Gavernitz, 73, 647, 648, 649, 650, 654

Schurz, Carl, 319, 475

Schweizer, 60

SCIENCE. Definition and characterization of, 235- 6; is anthropocentric, 451 ; influence of advance in, 458 ; backwardness of psychical and social science, 459; disappearance of theo- teleology in, 535; metaphysics, pure, and applied, distin- guished, 80 1 ; always precedes art, 803; syn- onymous with philosophy, in Middle Ages, 7 suf; change in concept, 8 sup; classification of sciences, 29-34, 40

Seeley, J. R., 118-25 ^*. 347. 646

Seligman, E. R. A., 127 bit

SETTLEMENTS, COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, AND SO- CIAL. Report on the testimony of fast res- idents in college settlements, 620 ab; A Day at Hull House, 629-42; bibliography of pam- phlets on, 640

Shaftesbury, Earl of, 645, 646

Shakespeare, William, 352

Sharp, F. C., 146 ab; 264-73 ar

Shaw, Albert, 58, 68, 660 *

Shaw, G.B., 657

Shedd, W. G.T.,282

Sherman, John, 465

Shindler, Solomon, 213

Sidgwick, Henry, 146, 660, 871

Simmel, Georg, 131, 167-89 ar, 313, 392-415 ar,

,,.57. 57L 578, 579, 78, 733, 799

Simon, sir John, 77

Simon, Jules, 2, 3

Simpson, H. B., 326 ab, 328 ab

SINGLE TAX. See Taxation

Small, A. W., 138 rv, 247, 248, 288 rv. 293, 305 rv, 310 rv, 315 rv, 606 rv, 742 rv, 745 rv, 746 rv, 848, 839-51 ar, 852, 863

Smart, William, 129^,658

Smith, Adam, 299, 453. 539, 74

Smith, Goldwm, 623 ab

Smith, Robertson, 435, 827

Smith, W. R., 105

Snyder, Clarence, 126

SOCIAL CONTROL. Social Control, 96-107 ar, 255-63 ar, 433-45 ^r, 547-66 ar, 823-38 ar; need of ultra-human control, 06 -7 ; nature of con- trol by belief, 97-102: drawbacks to such con- trol, 102-4 \ how belief became a force, 104 ; sug- gestion as a means of, 255-63 ; illustration from hypnotism, 255 ; examples and distinctions, 256- 63; good and bad results, 262-3; character and influence of social ideals. 550 ; assemblage as a means of, 824-31 ; festivals, 825; religious gath- erings, 827-9; patriotic celebrations, 830; cere- monies as a means of, 831-8

SOCIAL EVOLUTION. See Sociology, Evolution

SOCIALISM. In Switzerland, 39-41 ; rendered less formidable by respectful treatment, 40; in Ger- many, 59, 792; the Fabian Society, 149 ab, 656; isdr- rdom.aii i individualism

an aid to, 357 ; cannot do away with gradations, 409; cannot guarantee talent its proper sphere, 414; The ethical sidt of socialism. 483 ab; The ethics of socialism, 626 ab; The labor movement and socialism in the U. S., 6*3

ab; The brewing of the storm. 622 ab; A Sketch of Socialistic Thought in England,

• .- L j. _t.r._ -t ^ . ._-_.-_ 50,.;,].

and,

SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. See Sociology, Social Con- trol

SOCIETY. Social conditions in Germany. 59; defi- nition and character of, 167; Some Social Eco- nomic Problems, 190-201 ar; malformation of children, 190; bad housekeeping, 192, 198; scanty success of philanthropic remedies, 192; inadequacy of child-saving efforts, 193; the un- employed, 193; necessity for cultivating social of educated

sympthy, 193-5; duty of

women, ,95;

neea of industrial education, 197-900; need of further legislation, 200; city and country life compared, 485 ; aristocracy and, 606; disadvan- tages of classes in, 798; discontent in, 849; A Programme for Social Study, 849-69 ar; unity of, 852 ; analysis of, 854 ; table of sustaining system in, 855 ; land, wealth, and population as elements in. 857-67 ; analysis of population, 86t- 7. (See also Sociology, Switzerland) SOCIOLOGY :

Articles on: The Social Forces, 82-5; Su- periority and Subordination as Subject- matter of Sociology, 167-9, 392-415; Tht Mechanic* of Society, 234-54 ; The Purpose / Sociology, 446-60; Social Genesis. 532-48; The Present State of Sociology in Germany, 567-87, 718-36, 792-800; Individual Telesis, 699-717; Collective Telesis.9oi-n; Some De- mands of Sociology upon Pedagogy, 839-51 ; The Science of Sociology, 1-67 **/

Reviews of books on : Les Sciences Sociales en Allemagne, 131-2; The Principles of Sociol- ogy, 288-305 ; A n Introduction to Sociol- ogy, 305-10; Bau und Lebtn des socialen Kdrfers, 310-15; Annales de T Institute In- ternationale de Sociologie, 315; Une Vme d* Ensemble'de la Question Sociale, 606; Con- science et Volonte Sociales, 606; Theories Modernes sur les Origines de la Famille, de la SodM et de FEtat, 607; The Crowd: A Study oftht Popular Mind, 6ia ; The Prim ciples of Sociology, Vol. 3. 741 ; The Story 0f Human Progress. 745

Abstracts of articles on : Evolution of the social medium, 140; Method of conciliation or synthesis, 142 ; The psychological method in sociology, 143: Necessity of a psychological and sociological interprr4ation of the world, 148; Why progress is by leaps, 149; Social 'ution, 153 ; Programme of a cou rse in soci- ology, 153 ; Ethical aspects of social scitmce. 321; Social Darwinism, 396; Human wel- fare and the social question, 397, 6*3 ; Social evangelical movement in Germany, 483 ; The relations of biolory. psychology, mmd se*iol- 0&* 619 ; New interpretation of sofif logical phenomena, 624; An economic and social programme, 88; The political structure / society, 881; The relation of sociology to phi- losophy, 887

Etymology of the word, 18*; laws of, derived from psychology, 84 ; appetites and dynamic forces of society, 8$, j6 ; id -.I"

of soc%l forces, 88 ; forces

vation, 89 ; of race continuance, 9* ! of not ek- .ogress, 94. 436; Gtmail

sociological tendencies compared with French.

, u . ,,v;,:v .,,.,..,.,: .,,,.,,>,,,.

geometry. 168; importance of superiority and Kwciety, ^fteJ*S-

and lower, 169-7* ', forms of sub-