44 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY
d) Municipal, national, and international missions.
e) Social settlements.
f) Neighborhood guilds.
g) Municipal improvement associations. h) Child-saving.
i) Children's aid societies.
j ) Forms of social intercourse and recreation.
In addition to the three main divisions of human relations thus outlined, we must schedule : D. ACHIEVEMENT IN TREATMENT OF THE SUBSOCIAL CLASSES.
1. Dependents.
2. Defectives.
3. Delinquents.
In this case as with A, B, and C above, we must examine, first, the legal, second, the voluntary systems and efforts which aim to prevent, to restrain, and to cure the development of these classes.
DIVISION IV. ACHIEVEMENT IN KNOWLEDGE.
PART I. ACHIEVEMENT IN DISCOVERY.
A. GENERAL QUESTIONS.
1. What discoveries and inventions have been made?
2. What improvements have been made in the methods of research?
3. What improvements have been made in the apparatus of research?
4. What improvements have been made in the organization of research?
5. What gains have been made in providing financial means for research?
6. What rewards and other incentives are available for discovery and invention ?
B. ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE SCIENCES.
1. The inorganic sciences.
2. The organic sciences.
3. The psychological sciences, including child-study and pedagogy.
4. The linguistic sciences.
5. Literary criticism and interpretation.
6. The archaeological sciences.
7. The historical sciences.
8. The economic sciences.
9. The statistical sciences.
10. The administrative sciences.
11. The sociological sciences.
12. Philosophy.
13. Ethics.
14. Theology.
15. The technological sciences.
