Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 10.djvu/55

 THE SCOPE OF SOCIOLOGY 43

(4) Physicians.

(5) Dentists.

(6) Pharmacists.

(7) Artists.

(8) Clerks and other salaried employees.

(9) Domestic servants. 2. By voluntary action.

a) Capitalistic and labor organizations.

b) Organizations among farmers.

c) Same among farm laborers.

d) Profit-sharing and other forms of partnership between labor and capital.

e) Improved forms of labor contract the sliding scale, etc.

f) Private pension systems.

g) Private insurance* systems.

h) Organization in other occupations ; f. e., forestry, mining, fisheries,

etc.

i) Progress in apprentice systems.

j ) Organizations of professional and other occupations. C. ACHIEVEMENT IN HARMONIZING CULTURE INTERESTS.

(Using the term "culture" to include all interests not more conveniently classified under political rights, property, or industry.)

1. Primarily legal.

a) Marriage and divorce laws.

b) Laws affecting freedom of thought, research, speech, publication, teaching, and worship.

c) Laws removing cultural disabilities from individuals and classes.

d) Public institutions for culture.

(1) Churches.

(2) Schools of all grades and types scheduled in Division IV, Part II.

(3) Libraries and reading-rooms.

(4) Art galleries.

(5) Theaters.

(6) Concerts.

(7) Recreation halls and grounds.

(8) Baths.

e) laws aimed at improvement of rural social conditions.

2. Primarily voluntary.

a) Organizations for protection of the family.

b) Private foundations for the different cultural purposes scheduled above.

c) Women's clubs.