Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 15.djvu/200

 l86 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY

been seven instituting sociology in 1909.- Thirty others do not report the date of introduction, and one merely says, "early."

The titles of the departments under which sociology is given in the same 173 institutions are distributed as follows: Soci- ology 20, economics and sociology 28, economics 12, social and political science 3, history and political science 11, sociology and history i, homiletics and sociology i, history and economics 8, economics, social science, and law i, sociology and economics 4, political economy 4, sociology and anthropology 2, ethnology and sociology i, philosophy 9, social science 4, economics, social psychology i, history 3, political and social science 7, psychology 2, history and social science 5, political science 5, economics and social science 3, economics and applied Christianity i, commerce and finance i, social science and history i, social psychology i, religion and history i, mental science i, psychology, history, eco- nomics I, economics, philosophy, history i, homiletics and applied Christianity i, economics and political science 2, rural sociology I, sociology and ethics i, history and sociology 2, commerce i, history, economics, and sociology i. Christian ethics 2, political economy and political science i, education i, eco- nomic science and history i, history and political economy 2, economics, political science i, history, education, and philosophy I, political economy and sociology 2, economics, psychology i, theology, economics i, practical theology i. One reported that there were no departments in that institution. Six failed to specify under what department the work in sociology is given.

Out of 172 reporting on the matter, according to Table I, 35 institutions have 50 professors devoting all of their time to instruction in sociology. From the same table we find 154 reporting 191 devoting part time to the teaching of sociology. Of the 167 included under Table IV, 5 have a total of 5 pro- fessors giving full time, and 154 schools have 181 giving part time to instruction in sociology. Combining the statistics on this point from Tables I and IV, we find 40 institutions with a total of 55 professors giving full time to sociology, and 308 with 372 professors dividing their time with sociology.