Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 3.djvu/585

 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SOCIOLOGY

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Barnett, Mrs. H. O. Pictures for the people, (see Comhill, March 1883, 47 : 344-52.) Also in Bar- nett and Barnett. Practicable socialism, pp. 175-87.

Cutler, M. S. Loaning pictures, (see Outlook, 28 March 1896, 53: 553.)

Starr] E. G. An and labor, (see Hull house. Maps and papers, pp. 165-79.)

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

Adams, H. B. University extension in America.

(see Forum. July 1801, 11:510-23.) Henderson, C. H. University extension, (see

Pop. Sci. Month., Nov. 1891, 40: 1-15.) Swift, M. R. The working population of cities.

(see Andover Rev., June 1890, 13 : 589-613.) Woods, R. A. University extension, (see An

dover Rev., March 1891, 15: 252-63.) (Also in

his English social movements, ch. 4.)

HOME EDUCATION.

Cable, G. W. Home culture clubs. <>ce Century,

Aug. 1888, 36 : 497-507.) Cook, A. S. Chautauqua ; its aims and influence.

(see Fonim, Aug. 1895, 19:688-706.)

SOCIAL SETTLEMENTS.

Jones. Bibliography of college, social, and univer- sity settlements.

[Cont. sketch of each settlement.]

nal conference. Social settlement committee. Report, (see Nat. Conf., 1896, pp. 166-75.)

Addams, Jane. Objective value of a social settle ment. Subjective necessity for social settle- ments, (see Philanthropy and social progress, pp. 1-56.)

Cummings, Kdward. University settlements, (see Quar. Jour, of Econ., April 1892, 6 : 257-79.)

Pcrrine, F. A. C. Scientific aspect of the univcr sity settlement movement, (see Science, 17 Feb. 1893, : 9-.)

Taylor, Graham. Social settlement and the labor question, (see Nat. Conf., 1896, pp. 143-9.)

Woods, R. A. The university settlement idea, (see Philanthropy and social progress, pp. 57-97. )

CLUBS. ETC.

Coit. Neighborhood guilds.

Currie, K. H. Working of the people's place.

(see Nineteenth Cent., Feb. 1890, 27: 344-56.) Wells, J. Workingroen's clubs, (see Koon.

Rev., Jan. 1894, 4:59-67.) Stanley. Clubs for working girls. Davidge, C. S. Working girls' club*. (see

"r. May 1894, 15:619-28.) Thomas, H. O. The tee-to-tum movement, (see

Econ. Rev., July 1892, 2:151 8.1 (iraffcnried. Clare de. Needs of self-support ing (in J. H. U. studies. Notes. 1890, No.

SPECIAL CONDITIONS. Delinquent Classes.

hern. Criminal sociology.

Fletcher. Robert. New school of criminal antro-

pology. (sec Amer. Anthrop., July 1891. 4 : sot

-36.)

MorrivK ref. 2, ch. 5.

Hewes, F. \\ nt. in the United States.

(seeOuilo.k.7 March 1896, 53: 408-30.) Dugdale. Juke*. McCulloch. Tribe off shmael. Wright, C. D. Relation of economic conditions

to the causes of crime, i vr Nat. PrU. Assoc..

t8o. pp. i"

Henderson. Dependents, Pt. 3. Wines. Punishment, chs. 10, 12, 14. Brinkerhoff, Roeliff. Progress of ao years, 187^ 93.

(see Nat. Conf., 1893, pp. 148-58.^ Ellis. The criminal, chs. 6-7. Brockway, Z. R. Indeterminate sentence, (see

Nat. Pris. Assoc., 1887, pp. 184-913.) Wines, F. H. Parole system, (see Chic. Inter.

Cong., sec. iv, Pt. 3, pp. 57-^4.) Morrison. Juvenile offenders. Treatment of juvenile delinquents; a symposium.

(see Independent, 3 March 1892. 14:294-99.) Folks, Homer. Family life for wayward children.

(see Chic. Inter. Cong., sec. ii.Pt. i, pp. 112-17.) Wey, H. D. Plea for physical training of youth- ful criminals, (see Nat. Pris. Assoc., 1888. pp.

181-93.)

TRAMPS.

Klym, Josiah. The tramps at home, (see Century,

Feb. 1894, 47:5i7-*6.) Henderson. Dependents, pp. 56-7. McCook, J. J. Tramp census and its revelations.

(see Forum, Aug. 1893, 15: 753-66.)

cCook, J. J. The tramp problem, (see Nat.

Conf., 1895, pp. 288-302.) Also in Lend a Hand,

Sept. 1895, 15: 167-83. Wavland, Francis. The

Nat. Conf., 1877, pp. 111-26.) Wright, A. O. Vagrancy

(see

tramp question. "I (see Chic. Inter.

Cong., sec. i,pp. 108-17.)

PROSTTTUTKS.

Leflingwell. Illegitimacy, pp. 1-87. Merrick. Work among the fallen. Jenne. Ix*sser questions, pp. 156-200.

Defective Classes.

Hewes, T. W. Defective classes, (see Outlook, 5 Sept. 1896, 54: 430-31.)

BLIND; DEAF; DKAF AND DUMB.

Henderson. Dependents, ch. IQ. Craig, Oscar. American administration of chant able institutions, (ser. Chic. Inter. Conj:

Fav, G. cT The education and care of the deaf.

(see Nat. Conf., 1886, pp. 213-34.) Hurtoon. B. H. Education of the blind.

Nat. Conf., 1886, p. 234-6.)

INSANK.

Henderson. Dependents, ch. 16.

Warner. American charities, ch. n.

Burr. C. B. What improvements have been wrought in the care of the insane by means of training schools ? (see Chic. Inter. Cong., sec, iv, Pt. i, pp. 124-32.)

Craig, Oscar. American administration of chari- table institutions, (see Chic. Inter. Cong., sec. j pp. 7^~o. )

Madarlane, Andrew. Duty of the state to thr insane, (see Pop. Sci. Month., Oct. 180

Burdett. Hospitals, Vol. 3, chs. .

FEEBLE-MINDED, ETC.

Care and training of the feeble-minded. Inter. Cong., sec. iv, Pt. a.)

i -*tory of thr treatment of the

feeble-minded, (see Nat. Conf., 1803,09. 903-7?.) Henderson. ! 17-10,

Warner. American charities, ch. ta.

TALS.

Burdett. Hospitals, Vol. IV, ch. 31.