Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 1.djvu/833

 INDEX

817

cai Economy, 195-209 ar.; Sociology in Italy, 335-352 ar,; Sociology and Pedagogy. 753-358 ar.; Sociology and Anthropology ^^^y-^-^^ ar.; The Province of Sociology, 473-491; Sociology and Psychology, 618-632; The Data of Sociol- ^^y- 738-753; Aspects of the Social Problem, 330 ok.; Social Theory, 493-404 bk,; Statis- tics and Sociology, 500-501 bk.; Social Re- generation, 503-504 bk.; Theory of Social Forces, 638-639 bk.; hoI<ls a foremost plac« in modern tlioupht, 1; must be practical, 14; origia of the word, 14; place among the sciences, 16; relation to philosophy of history. 17; re- lation to political economy, 19, 752; its proper fidd, 25; is an advanced study, 25; study of other sciences should lead up to, 36; demands a mastery of the essentials of other sciences, 27 : view point of modern sociology, 106; work of the sociologist, 107; value and practicability of study of present day phenomena, loS; use of biological analogies, no; sociology a science only, 148; Its province the totality o? societary phe- nomena. 148; order of the sociologist's studies, T49; synthesis and coordination of results the special field of the sociologist, 150; debt of sociology to political economy, 151; why sociol- ogy is so young, 152; economic facts the prime requisite for the sociologist, 153; how political economy may be improved by sociology, 154; how sociology may improve legislation, 157; value of sociological investigation, 157; rests primarily on psj-chology, 182; need of agreement on terms, 195; nature of static and dynamic, 195, 307; nature and value of descriptive sociology, 196; a method of sociological study, 300; sociolop^ must collect facts, 203; is the science of social ideals, 208; should aim at the organization of happiness, 208; and Christianity, 216; value and examples of social analysis, 219; examples of statical and dynamic thought, 233; instmction in, 331, 332, 333; value of U. S. government publications for, 243; antiquity of the concep- tion, social organism, 317; (Jomte's use of, 317; Spencer's comparison between the biological and social organism, 318 : dissimilarity as to integra- tion, pointed out by Huxley, 323; properly com- pared only as to nervous system, 325; society a low organism, 326; Bruno and other precursors of modern sociology in Italy, 335; conception of social organism first realized by Vico, 337; sociol- og>* checked in Italy by school of Ferrara, 343; confused with socialism, 344; Italian school of criminal sociology, 345; domination of economic factors maintained by Loria. Roscher, Nitti and Fiamingo, 346; absorptive system of Comte vs. hierarchic system of Mill, 347; attempts to recon- cile, 348; no adequate definition for sociology, 352; defects of the historical school, 352; sociol- ogy compared with pedagogy. 3541 essential to pedagogy, 357, 358; duty of the sociologist as to socisu questions, 389, 393, 395; advantage of his social position, 396; duty as to coiporations, 406; discussion in France on province and method, 446; cause of social facts, 446; nature of social facts, 448; Durkheim's method for, 448; social facts to be considered as things, and assumptions entirely avoided, 448; external marks only to be used as criteria, 449; social types to be classified according to simplicity, 449; causes of social facts to be sought only in otner social facts, 450; most valuable induction that of concomitant variation, 450; characteristics of contemporary, 450; error of regarding it entirely objective, 451; beliefs and desires the source of social phenomena, 451; relation to psychology, 452; dissatisfaction with word organism, 452; substitution of person for organism, 453; influence of intellect on environment, 454; social and psychological facts

lo

inseparable, 455; explanation of social facts by psychological laws, 456; nature and function of method, 473; historical outline of social philo«* ophy, 474; svstem of Auguste Comte, 475; devel- opment of biology and the idea of evolution, 477,i application of the evolutionary theory to social phenomena. 478; organic theory of society, 479i nature of social ohenomena, 483; classifi- cation and scientific aistribution 01 social phe- nomena, 483; demand for a new department of social science, 485; relation of sociology to these demands, 486; three divisions of sociology, 488; need of distinguishing sociology from precepts for immediate social use, 494; task of the sociol- ogist, 505; need of scientific investigation of society, 507; laws and customs necessary to social improvement, 508; called a "passing fad,*' 50^; sociology vs. Christian sociology, 509; society to be judged by its work, 513; defects of the organic concept, 514; influence of social knowledge on the individual, 516; influ- ence of association on the individual, 516; great- est possible change is change of dcsin; or feeling. 517; change in feeling of the individual the test of organic association, 517; based on feeling, 517, 627; and ethics, 531; (unction, not form, the prime object of investigation, 5^4; duty of social students, 567-569; should seek interests of the living, 5S1; essentials of a theory of social forces, 63^; social progress due to evolution and con- scious effort, 650; and great men, 651; data of, and their classification, 739; the social sciences as data of, 739, 743; a general acquaintance with all data necessary, 740; anthropology distin* guished, subdivided and characterized, 743, see Anthropoi,ogy; sociology must rest on facts, 749; history should incluae all activities of man, 749; events to be regarded as productive of ideas, 749; regime of status and regime of con- tract, 74^: need of trained observation, 751; the social sciences enumerated, 751; method of obser- vation, 800.

Socrates, 183

Sparks, tared, 264

Specht, Fr., 795

Spelling, 416

Spencer, Herbert, 7, ja, 17, 18, 19, 152, 303, 308, 309. 3n, 317* saS. 340, 344i 345. 349. 350. 35<. 407. 439. 475. 478, 479. 480, 5x5, 534, 635, 636, 75°. 796

Spener 587, 650

Spinoza, 12, 474

Sprague, 56

Stapfer, 776

, The Nature of the State, 788-790 bk.; nature of sovereignty, 790; organic theory of, 790

, use of, 241; definition of, 242; justification of governments in collecting, 243; value of statistician's work, 500; relation to sociology, 500; (see )

Stein, Lorenzo von, 585, 675

Steinkapf, 589

Steinthal, 439

Stephen, Leslie, 780

Stern, 460

Stevenson, W. F., 674

St. Leonards, Lord, 663, 666

, census report on, 255; Report, of Department of Labor on, 270; in France, 643; in Belgium, 644

Strong, Josiah, 170-181

Sully, 635

Sumner. Wm. Graham, 407, 490

Swing, David, 389

Taine, 635

Talamo, Salvator, 803