Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 8.djvu/551

 THE STUDY OF SOCIOLOGY IN INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING IN THE UNITED STATES. IV.

CATALOGUE OF COURSES IN SOCIOLOGY continued. NEW JERSEY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.

DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL ECONOMY AND SOCIOLOGY. PROFESSOR WYCKOFF.

5. History of social theory. A historical and critical analysis of the principal theories of social reconstruction from the early Utopias to the various forms of modern anarchy and socialism.

6. Private property rights. The origin of private property rights and their sub- sequent modifications in civilized society, with special reference to present problem of land tenure and to public ownership and management of monopolies.

9. Genesis of the industrial order. An ethnological study of industry, including the earliest forms of the division of labor, the domestication of animals and plants the rise of slavery, the use of money, etc. Seminary course.

10. Development of industrialism. This course will treat of the rise of a new ndustrial order as an outcome of the industrial revolution, of the factory system, its

development in the growth of capitalism and in the organization of labor, involving combinations, trusts, monopolies, and trade unions. Seminary course.

SETON HALL COLLEGE. MENTAL PHILOSOPHY.

8. Sociology. Society in general ; domestic society; marriage and divorce ; education; origin and nature of civil society; forms of government; international law. Professor Hedges.

NEW YORK ALFRED UNIVERSITY.

PHILOSOPHY. PRESIDENT DAVIS, MR. SORENSEN, AND MR. W. A. TITSWORTH.

4. Sociology. A study is made of the sources of sociological data. The family, the community, the city, the social functions, organs, and especially social ethics, are investigated. The aim of the course is to direct the student toward a practical and amicable adjustment of the present sociological questions. The seminary method is pursued, and a large amount of written work is required from members of the

class.

ADELPHI COLLEGE.

DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICS.

DR. FRADENBURGH.

46. Social history. The origin and growth of society as disclosed in the devel- opment of the family and civil and religious institutions. Text-books : Tylor's Anthropology and Morris's Aryan Race, with readings from Lubbock, Tylor, and Giddings.

531