254 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY
ILLINOIS COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY.
PRESIDENT BARNES.
2. Sociology. Second semester : A study of the forms of human association and the principles underlying them, together with a brief consideration of the various problems resulting from a dependent and defective class, and the different means employed for remedy and relief. Text : Giddings, Principles of Sociology; Wright, Elements of Practical Sociology.
NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
Sociology. The aim is to give a true conception of society, to trace the princi- ples underlying the social conditions of life, and to promote thoughtfulness concerning the diversified relations of man to man. It embraces the study of the genesis and structure of society, and the forces that have determined its development. The eco- nomic phenomena of society are carefully examined, and current problems of social reform receive special attention. Small and Vincent ; Henderson ; Giddings, Prin- ciples; and Mackenzie.
SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. POLITICAL SCIENCE.
VII. Elementary sociology. Small and Vincent is used as a text. Elective for juniors and seniors.
WHEATON COLLEGE.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. PROFESSOR WHIPPLE.
4. Sociology. The conclusions reached in economics during the two previous terms applied to current theories of socialism and to the present trend toward a larger control of business by the state, with a view of ascertaining what dangers are ahead, and what changes are likely to prove advantageous to mankind. Comparison of text- books ; collateral reading ; reports by students appointed to investigate special topics of interest.
INDIANA- INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
10. Socialism and communism. A study of ideal commonwealths and of the theories of the chief socialistic writers since the French Revolution. Particular atten- tion is given to the present position of the various socialistic groups in Germany, England, and America. Lectures and reading. Professor Weatherly.
7. General sociology. A study of the work of leading sociologists, with a com- parison of views and a critical discussion of theories and conclusions. Professor Weatherly.
4. Social pathology. (l) Fall term: pauperism and charities. (2) Winter term: crime and penology. (3) Spring term: social questions. In 1900-1901 the special subject investigated in the spring term was the economic aspect of the liquor problem. Inasmuch as the subject varies in successive years, this division of the course may be taken more than once. Lectures, reading, and special reports. Professor Weatherly. Throughout the year.
