The American Journal of Sociology, Volume 31Albion W. Small, Ellsworth Faris, Ernest Watson Burgess University of Chicago Press, 1926 Established in 1895 as the first U.S. scholarly journal in its field, AJS remains a leading voice for analysis and research in the social sciences, presenting work on the theory, methods, practice, and history of sociology. AJS also seeks the application of perspectives from other social sciences and publishes papers by psychologists, anthropologists, statisticians, economists, educators, historians, and political scientists. |
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Page 15
... course , is the case , but this is quite different from saying that there is no progress . It is equally true that there are no permanent and constant or final and absolute facts and principles and ends in any science . All scientific ...
... course , is the case , but this is quite different from saying that there is no progress . It is equally true that there are no permanent and constant or final and absolute facts and principles and ends in any science . All scientific ...
Page 20
... mechanical inventions , must of course be excepted , although even here accidental discovery plays a far larger part than is usually acceded . So far , then , anthropologists stand united , and 20 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY.
... mechanical inventions , must of course be excepted , although even here accidental discovery plays a far larger part than is usually acceded . So far , then , anthropologists stand united , and 20 THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY.
Page 24
... course of historic contact of two or more cultures , new features will make their appearance which were not formerly represented in any of the cultures . His Melanesian experiences led Rivers to formulate two addi- tional principles ...
... course of historic contact of two or more cultures , new features will make their appearance which were not formerly represented in any of the cultures . His Melanesian experiences led Rivers to formulate two addi- tional principles ...
Page 25
... course , to his at first hesitant then enthusiastic indorsement of the ethno - mythological epic of Elliot Smith and Perry . To these we must now turn . 6 * See the writer's review in Science , XLIV ( 1916 ) , 824–28 ; Cf. also Early ...
... course , to his at first hesitant then enthusiastic indorsement of the ethno - mythological epic of Elliot Smith and Perry . To these we must now turn . 6 * See the writer's review in Science , XLIV ( 1916 ) , 824–28 ; Cf. also Early ...
Page 38
... course , such a thing as uncritical psychol- ogizing , no interpretation or reconstruction of history can be criti- cal unless it is also psychological . If it is not psychological , it must also be uncritical . Therein lies the ...
... course , such a thing as uncritical psychol- ogizing , no interpretation or reconstruction of history can be criti- cal unless it is also psychological . If it is not psychological , it must also be uncritical . Therein lies the ...
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activities ALBION W Amer analysis aspects attitudes Auguste Comte behavior biological causal century chap chapter Christian church cial civilization classification concept conflict court culture DeGreef desires doctrine Dynamic Sociology economic effect environment ethical fact factors function fundamental human nature Ibid ideals ideas individual industrial influence instincts institutions interest Jour July 25 labor marriage material means ment mental method modern moral Negro organization original persons philosophy physical political present principle problem Professor progress psychic race racial reason relations religion religious Renan result revolution ROBERT E rural Saxon scientific sense social control social forces social process Social Psychology social sciences society sociologists sociology Survey tendency theory thought tion tradition UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VIII W. I. Thomas World Tomorrow writer York