546 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY
Family; Westermarck, History of Human Marriage; Lubbock, Prehistoric Times; Fontaine, Ethnology ; Peschel, Races of Man and Geographical Distribution; Demker, Races of Man.
Group II: Cox, Mythology of the Aryan Nations; Tylor, Early History of Mankind; Maine, Village Communities; Laveleye, Primitive Property; Giddings, Principles of Sociology; Spencer, Principles of Sociology; Mayo-Smith, Statistics and Sociology; Wright, Practical Sociology; Ward, Dynamic Sociology.
PENNSYLVANIA DICKINSON COLLEGE.
SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS.
Sociology. One hour a week in sociology is elective throughout the senior year. The subject is taught in its broadest and most practical aspects. The text-book is essentially the text upon which the body of the work is based. Monthly lectures upon the most important factors of the subject are given by the head of the depart- ment, and these are open to the public as well as to the class. Concrete problems in social science are assigned to members of the class for investigation, development, and report. Professor Pilcher.
HAVERFORD COLLEGE. POLITICAL SCIENCE.
Economic problems. The labor problem, socialism, and monopolies. A study is made of the factory system, labor organizations, labor legislation, courts of arbitra- tion, etc. The history of socialism, and the aims and methods of socialistic organiza- tions are investigated. The growth of industrial combinations, affecting labor, capital public control and management, is considered. Professor Barrett.
lob. Ethics. This course considers current questions in practical ethics and soci- ology, such as politics, temperance, war, charity, and prison administration, the labor question, etc., on their moral side. President Sharpless.
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
General sociology. An elementary course dealing with the structure and function of contemporary society and the conditions and forms of social progress. Designed also to acquaint the student with existing social problems. Giddings's Elements; lectures and collateral reading. Professor Hiester.
(See also Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church.)
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT OF LOGIC AND SOCIOLOGY.
PROFESSOR WILLIAM EMMETTJMARTIN.
7. Sociology, principles and theory.
8. Charities and reform.
9. Criminology and penology.
10. Sociology. A course of lectures on sociology from the Christian point of view is given each year by Lemuel Moss, LL.D., to the whole college.
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE.
In social science the main attention is given to the study of the development
