Test Bank for Psychology Canadian 5th

Edition Wade Tavris

Garry Saucier Elias 0205960359
9780205960354

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Copyright © 2017 Pearson Education. All rights reserved.
1
 Ciccarelli Psychology Test Bank

Learning Objectives Remember the Understand the Apply What You Analyze It
Facts Concepts Know
LO 2.13 Name the parts of 182-183, 185, 184, 186-187
the cortex that are responsible 225, 238-239,
for higher forms of thought, 247
such as language.
LO 2.14 Explain how some 188, 191, 195- 192, 194 189-190, 193, 197 241
brain functions differ 196, 198, 226-
between the left and right 227, 240
hemispheres.
LO 2.15 Identify some
potential causes of attention-
deficit/hyperactivity disorder.

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2
 Ciccarelli Psychology Test Bank

Name

Chapter 2 - Quick Quiz 1

1. The two main divisions of the nervous system are the and .
a) brain; spinal cord
b) autonomic; somatic nervous systems
c) peripheral nervous system; central nervous system
d) glands; muscles

2. Which part of the neuron is responsible for maintaining the life of the cell?
a) axon c) dendrite
b) soma d) cell membrane

3. plays a critical role as a neurotransmitter that stimulates skeletal muscles to contract.

a) acetylcholine c) Dopamine
b) GABA d) Endorphin

4. Which part of the nervous system takes the information received from the senses, makes sense out of it, makes
decisions, and sends commands out to the muscles and the rest of the body?
a) spinal cord c) reflexes
b) brain d) interneurons

5. The part of the autonomic nervous system that is responsible for reacting to stressful events and bodily arousal is
called the nervous system.
a) central c) sympathetic
b) somatic d) parasympathetic

6. The hormone released by the pineal gland that reduces body temperature and prepares you for sleep is .
a) melatonin c) parathormone
b) DHEA d) thyroxin

7. A brain-imaging method using radio waves and magnetic fields of the body to produce detailed images of the
brain is called .
a) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) c) positron-emission tomography (PET)
b) electroencephalography (EEG) d) computerized axial tomography (CT)

8. What part of the brain acts as a relay station for incoming sensory information?
a) hypothalamus c) cerebellum
b) thalamus d) pituitary gland

9. Which of the following regions contains the primary visual cortex?

a) frontal lobe c) temporal lobe

Copyright © 2017 Pearson Education. All rights reserved.

3
 Ciccarelli Psychology Test Bank

b) parietal lobe d) occipital lobe

10. Which of the following is a function of the right hemisphere?

a) perception, expression of emotion, and recognition of patterns
b) sense of time and rhythm
c) speech, handwriting, and calculation
d) language processing in most individuals

Copyright © 2017 Pearson Education. All rights reserved.

4
Another document from Scribd.com that is
random and unrelated content:
XXIV-13 George Elliott Howard, A History of Matrimonial
Institutions, University of Chicago Press, 1904.
XXIV-14 Edward Westermarck, History of Human Marriage,
Macmillan, 1902.
XXIV-15 A. W. Calhoun, A Social History of the American
Family, Clark, 1917–1919.
XXIV-16 Helen Bosanquet, The Family, Macmillan, 1915.
XXIV-17 Willystine Goodsell, A History of the Family as a
Social and Educational Institution, Macmillan, 1915.
XXIV-18 Booker T. Washington, Up from Slavery, Doubleday,
Page, 1901.
XXIV-19 W. E. B. DuBois, Darkwater, Harcourt, Brace and
Howe, 1920.
XXIV-20 Peter Roberts, The Problem of Americanization,
Macmillan, 1920.
XXIV-21 J. K. Hart, Community Organization, Macmillan,
1920.
XXIV-22 M. C. Elmer, Technique of Social Surveys, World
Co., Lawrence, Kansas, 1917.

CHAPTER XXV
XXV-1 Democracy and Education, Macmillan, 1916, p. 6.
XXV-2 Ibid., p. 16.
XXV-3 Ibid., p. 19.
XXV-4 Ibid., pp. 26, 27.
XXV-5 Ibid., p. 41.
XXV-6 Cf. ibid., p. 416.
XXV-7 See M. V. O’Shea, Social Development and
Education, Houghton Mifflin, 1909; David Snedden,
Sociological Determination of Objectives in
Education, Lippincott, 1921; W. R. Smith,
Educational Sociology, Macmillan, 1917; Irving
King, Social Aspects of Education, Macmillan, 1912;
also King, Education for Social Efficiency, Appleton,
1913; F. R. Clow, Principles of Sociology with
Educational Applications, Macmillan, 1920; G. H.
 Betts, Social Principles of Education, Scribner,
1913; S. T. Dutton, Social Phases of Education,
Macmillan, 1907.
XXV-8 Smith, Educational Sociology, p. 669.
XXV-9 Snedden, American Journal of Sociology, 25:132 ff.;
see also, Snedden, Sociological Determination of
Objectives in Education, Lippincott, 1921, p. 15.
XXV-10 Snedden, Sociological Determination of Objectives
in Education, p. 94.
XXV-11 Ibid., pp. 97, 107.
XXV-12 Ibid., pp. 109, 267.
XXV-13 Ibid., p. 228.

CHAPTER XXVI
XXVI-1 Gladden, Social Facts and Forces, Putnam, 1897, p.
37.
XXVI-2 Ibid., p. 152.
XXVI-3 Ibid., p. 81.
XXVI-4 Ibid.
XXVI-5 Gladden, Social Salvation, Houghton Mifflin, 1902,
p. 14.
XXVI-6 Ibid., p. 7.
XXVI-7 Ibid., p. 136; cf. Rauschenbusch, A Theology for the
Social Gospel, Macmillan, 1918, pp. 8, 91.
XXVI-8 Strong, The New Era, Baker and Taylor, 1893, p.
121.
XXVI-9 Ibid., p. 124.
XXVI-10 Ely, Social Aspects of Christianity, Crowell, 1889, p.
17.
XXVI-11 Ibid., p. 65.
XXVI-12 Ibid., p. 73.
XXVI-13 See Peabody, Jesus Christ and the Social Question,
Macmillan, 1900.
XXVI-14 See Mathews, The Social Teachings of Jesus,
Macmillan, 1897; The Church and the Changing
 Order, Macmillan, 1907; The Gospel and the
Modern Man, Macmillan, 1910.
XXVI-15 See Rauschenbusch, Christianity and the Social
Crisis, Macmillan, 1913; Christianizing the Social
Order, Macmillan, 1912; A Theology for the Social
Gospel, Macmillan, 1918.
XXVI-16 See Batten, The Social Task of Christianity, Revell,
1911.
XXVI-17 See Ward, The New Social Order, Macmillan, 1919.
XXVI-18 See H. A. Atkinson, The Church and the People’s
Play, Pilgrim Press, 1915.
XXVI-19 See John Ryan, Distributive Justice, Macmillan,
1910; and Social Reconstruction, Macmillan, 1920.
XXVI-20 See Charles Stelzle, The Workingman and Social
Problems, Revell, 1903.
XXVI-21 See Religion in Social Action, Dodd, Mead, 1913.
XXVI-22 Christianity and the Social Crisis, supra, p. xiii.
XXVI-23 Ibid., p. 145.
XXVI-24 Ibid., p. 147.
XXVI-25 Ibid., p. 149.
XXVI-26 Ibid., pp. 201 ff.
XXVI-27 Ibid., p. 33.
XXVI-28 Ibid., p. 91.
XXVI-29 Ibid., p. 74.
XXVI-30 Ibid., p. 342.
XXVI-31 Ibid., p. 386.
XXVI-32 Christianizing the Social Order, p. 1.
XXVI-33 Ibid., p. 2.
XXVI-34 Ibid., p. 125.
XXVI-35 Ibid., p. 320.
XXVI-36 Ibid., pp. 113, 114.
XXVI-37 Ibid., pp. 121, 122.
XXVI-38 A Theology for a Social Gospel, pp. 4, 5, 48.
XXVI-39 Ibid., p. 182.
XXVI-40 “Social Reconstruction,” Nat’l Catholic War
Council, Washington, 1919, p. 22.
XXVI-41 Loc. cit.
XXVI-42 Ibid., p. 24.
XXVI-43 Ward, The New Social Order, p. 74.
XXVI-44 Ibid., p. 112.
XXVI-45 Ibid., p. 114.
XXVI-46 Ibid., p. 121.
XXVI-47 Ibid., p. 125.
XXVI-48 Loc. cit.
XXVI-49 Ibid.
XXVI-50 Ibid., p. 143.
XXVI-51 Ibid., p. 159.
XXVI-52 Ibid., p. 287.
XXVI-53 Ibid., p. 363.
XXVI-54 Ibid., p. 21.
XXVI-55 Ibid., p. 25.
XXVI-56 Coe, Psychology of Religion, University of Chicago
Press, 1916, p. xiv.
XXVI-57 Coe, A Social Theory of Religious Education,
Scribner, 1917, pp. 59, 58.

CHAPTER XXVII
XXVII-1 De Greef, Introduction a la Sociologie, Paris, 1911,
T. I., pp. 189, 202.
XXVII-2 General Sociology, pp. 718 ff.
XXVII-3 Ibid., p. 442.

CHAPTER XXVIII
XXVIII-1 Blackmar and Gillin’s Outlines of Sociology is one of
the best textbooks in sociology.
 INDEX

A
Abstract thinking, 14.
Achievement, 299.
Acquisitiveness, 286.
Adaptation, 377.
Addams, Jane, 424, 429.
Aeschylus, 76.
African social proverbs, 23 ff.
Aggregation, 383.
Alcoholism, 333.
Amaurote, island of, 160.
American Sociological Society, 419.
Americanization, 438.
Amos, 59, 68, 71, 72.
Amusements, 439.
Anarchism, 240.
Anthropology, 301.
Anticipation, principle of, 404.
Aquinas, Thomas, 150.
Applied sociology, 423 ff.
Arabian social proverbs, 31.
Aristophanes, 78.
Aristotle and social thought, 74, 101 ff., 203, 476.
Association, laws of, 219, 338, 383.
Associations, productive, 233.
Assyrian social thought, 42 ff.
Astronomy, 218.
Augustine, Saint, 146.
Aurelius, Marcus, 116.
Australian social proverbs, 27.

B
Babeuf, 229.
Babylonian social thought, 29 ff.
Bacon, Francis, 167, 174, 175 ff.
Bagehot, 380.
Bakunin, 239.
Balance, principle of, 405.
Baldwin, J. M., 386.
Beccaria, 427.
Behavior, pluralistic, 386.
Bellamy, Edward, 169.
Bentham, 194.
Berkeley, George, 368.
Biology, 219.
Birth control, 207.
Birth rate, 250, 330.
Blackmar and Gillin, 503.
Blackstone, 91.
Blanc, 228.
Boas, Franz, 321.
Bodin, 246, 368.
Bolshevism, 238, 403, 434, 469.
Bosanquet, 436.
Brinton, D. G., 353.
British Labor Party, 469.
Brockway, 428.
Brotherhood of man, 122.
Bücher, 482.
Buckle, 246 ff.
Buddhism, 42.
Bulgarian social proverbs, 30.
Burgess, E. W., 363.
Burke, Edmund, 191.
Business, theory of, 169.

C
Caesar, Julius, 115.
Calculus, 217.
Calhoun, A. W., 436.
Callicles, 78.
Cameralism, 188 ff.
Campanella, 168.
Canons, social, 415 ff.
Capital punishment, 94.
Capitalism, 236, 433, 435, 451, 457, 451.
Carlyle, 425.
Carver, T. N., 207, 345.
Caucasian, 235.
Catholic War Council, 462.
Censorship, 93.
Chapin, F. S., 419.
Chemistry, 218.
Chinese social thought, 45 ff.
Chinese social proverbs, 49 ff.
Chivalry, 149.
Christianity, social, 121 ff., 232, 423, 441.
Church fathers, the, 146.
Cicero, 114, 115.
Cingalese social proverbs, 32.
Cities of refuge, 69.
Citizenship, 447, 491.
City planning, 160.
Civilization, 248, 287, 310, 385.
Classes, 287, 311, 370, 381, 405, 457.
Class conflict, 251, 457.
Classification of the sciences, 216.
Cleisthenes, 76.
Climate, 248.
Code of Hammurapi, 40.
Coe, G. A., 472.
Colbert, 187.
Commercialization, 401.
Commercialized religion, 129.
Communication, 391, 409.
Communism, 103, 111.
Communist manifesto, 234.
Comte, Auguste, 209 ff., 282, 485.
Concrete thinking, 14.
Conation, 297.
Conflict of races, 305.
Conflict theories, 338 ff., 383.
Confucius, 45 ff.
Conjugal love, 290.
Consanguineal love, 291.
Consciousness, 390.
Consciousness of kind, 365, 381.
Control, concept of, 323.
Cooley, C. H., 324, 365, 389 ff., 445, 446.
Co-operation, 170, 259 ff., 354.
Crawford, Daniel, 25.
Crime, 414, 425.
Crises, 323, 342.
Crusades, the, 148.
Custom imitation, 376.
Customs, control of, 22, 94.

D
Danish social proverbs, 30, 31.
Darwin, 258, 315.
Davenport, C. B., 326.
Deception, 286.
Definition of social thought, 13.
De Greef, 484.
Delinquency, 26, 430.
Deluge, account of, 42.
Democracy, 69, 70, 99, 198, 375, 420, 467.
Democratization of social thought, 11.
Desire, 284.
Determinism, 346.
Deuteronomic Code, 64, 65.
Devine, E. T., 425.
Dewey, John, 444, 446.
Dickens, 424.
Discussion, 400.
DuBois, W. E. B., 438.
Duprat, G. L., 381.

E
Earliest social thought, 20 ff.
Early Christian social thought, 121 ff.
Education, 73, 93 ff., 110, 163, 224, 299, 393, 415, 421.
Educational sociology, 447, 449.
Efficiency, 466.
Egyptian social thought, 36 ff.
Ellwood, C. A., 407 ff.
Elmira reformatory, 428.
Ely, R. T., 415, 455.
Engels, 482.
English social proverbs, 33 ff.
Environment, 336, 444.
Epaminondas, 78.
Epicurus, 112.
Epictetus, 119.
Equality, 465.
Equality of races, 303.
Ethnocentrism, 307.
Ethnology, 303.
Esthetic forces, 293.
Eugenics, 109, 325, 342.
Euripides, 77.
Evolution, 262, 301.

F
Family, the, 131, 141, 163, 223, 403, 415, 430.
Fashion imitation, 160, 376.
Fear, 310.
Federal Council of the Churches, 461.
Feminism, 204, 309, 332, 436.
Ferguson, 186.
Fetishism, 213.
Feudalism, 148.
Fichte, 193.
Filipino social proverbs, 27, 28.
Fiske, John, 215, 268.
Folk psychology, 319.
Folk thinking, 21 ff.
Folkways, 306.
Food supply, 201, ff.
Fourier, 227.
Francis, Saint, 149, 424.
Froebel, 443.
Functional analogies, 272.

G
Galton, 325.
Genealogy, 335.
Genius, 298.
Geographic social thought, 246 ff.
George, Henry, 61, 241, 425.
Giddings, F. H., 381, 411, 446.
Gladden, Washington, 451.
God, kingdom of, 122 ff., 132, 454.
Godwin, William, 198.
Golden Rule, the, 124.
Goodsell, W., 436.
Government, 103 ff., 283.
Gaunt, John, 480.
Great Society, the, 406.
Grecian social thought, 74 ff.
Gregariousness, 219, 269.
Grotius, 354.
Group loyalty of Hebrews, 58.
Groups, 381.
Guardians, Plato’s, 83, 86 ff.
Guild socialism, 403.
Gumplowicz, 339.

H
Habit, 323.
Hammurapi, 40 ff.
Harrington, 168.
Hayes, E. C., 414.
Hebrew social thought, 54 ff.
Hegel, 193.
Henderson, C. R., 423.
Heredity, 298, 328, 336.
Herodetus, 76.
Hesiod, 75.
High school sociology, 49.
Hippocrates, 78.
History of social movement, 13.
Hobbes, 177, 368.
Hobhouse, 316 ff., 322, 334, 364.
Hosea, 65, 71.
Housing problems, 437.
Howard, George Elliott, 418, 436.
Howard, John, 427.
Humanitarianism, 225.
Humboldt, 247.
Hume, 165, 247, 368.
Huntington, E., 255.

I
Ibn Khaldun, 151.
Ideals, 313, 344, 420.
Illegitimacy, 424.
Imitation, laws of, 272, 399, 409.
Immigration, 437.
Immorality, 66, 314.
Individualism, 170, 173 ff., 389, 478.
Individualization, 405.
Individual responsibility, 448.
Industry, 473.
Industrial democracy, 362.
Industrial thought, 16, 170.
Industrial Workers of the World, 239.
Innovation, 297.
Instinct, 396.
Insurance, social, 434.
Institutions, social, 312, 394, 467.
Intellectual forces, 294.
Interest, 359, 486.
Intemperance, 68.
Intermarriage of races, 304.
Internationalism, 71, 275, 283, 460.
Invention, 373.
Iron law of wages, 233.
Isaiah, 60, 68, 72.

J
Jahweh, 58, 70 ff.
James, the apostle, 142.
Japanese social proverbs, 27.
Jeremiah, 63.
Jesus, 121 ff., 454, 471, 476.
Job, 71.
John, the apostle, 143.
Justice, 58, 73, 99 ff.
Juvenile court, 431.
Juvenile delinquency, 26.

K
Kant, 192.
Kellor, A. G., 315.
Kelsey, Carl, 419.
Kent, C. F., 72.
Kingdom of God, 122 ff., 132.
Kropotkin, 240, 355.

L
Labor conditions, 163, 233, 248, 432.
Labor strikes, 57.
Laissez faire theories, 195, 196, 266, 277.
Lamarck, 257.
Land equalization, 102, 147, 242.
Langland, William, 152.
Language, 391, 409.
Lao-tse, 48.
Lassalle, 233.
Law, 142, 159, 197, 319.
Lazarus and Steinthal, 371.
League of Nations, 469.
Le Bon, 381.
Legal science, 119.
Leisure, 416.
Le Play, 481.
Lewes, George Henry, 212.
Liebknecht, 236.
Lilienfeld, von, 270.
Lindsey, Ben B., 429.
Locke, John, 79.
Lombroso, 427.
Love, 24, 73, 123 ff., 290, 366.
Lucretius, 114.
Luke, Saint, 124.
Luxury, 162.
Lycurgus, 75.

M
Machiavelli, 173 ff.
Mackenzie, J. S., 273.
Maine, Henry, 195.
Malthus, 200 ff.
Malthusianism, 32, 199 ff., 230, 243.
Mann, Horace, 144.
Marcus Aurelius, 166.
Manu, laws of, 42.
Marriage, institutions of, 65, 202, 289, 330.
Plato’s conception of, 90.
Aristotle’s conception of, 109.
Jesus’ conception of, 131, 132.
Marx, 234 ff.
Martineau, Harriet, 212.
Materialism, 222.
Mathematics, 217.
Maternal love, 291.
McDougall, William, 395.
Mead, G. H., 409.
Meliorism, 293.
Mencius, 49.
Mendelian laws, 327.
Mental defectiveness, 430.
Mercantilism, 187 ff.
Metaphysics, 215.
Methodology, 487.
Micah, 61, 72.
Middle classes, the, 107, 465.
Militarism, 215.
Mill, James, 194.
Mill, John Stuart, 194, 212.
Miscegenation, 334.
Monasteries, 150.
Money, love of, 162.
Money-making, 287.
Monotheism, 213.
Montesquieu, 184, 247.
More, Thomas, 155 ff., 173, 367, 476.
Morris, William, 168.
Moses, 55.
Moral restraint, 208, 430.
Morality, 293, 342.
Mores, 313.
Morley, John, 212.
Motives, 307.
Mutation, 328.

N
Natural selection, 259, 410.
Newton, Isaac, 368.
Nietzsche, 193, 341.
Negro, 335, 438, 472.
Novicow, 249.

O
Old Testament social thought, 55 ff.
Oligarchy, 98.
Opposition, 373, 377.
Orano, P., 381.
Organic analogies, 365 ff., 478.
Organization, 363, 386, 406.
Osborne. T. M., 429.
Owen, Robert, 230, 354.

P
Pain economy, 344.
Paine, T., 187.
Parental negligence, 431.
Patten. S. N., 343.
Patriotism, Hebrew, 71.
Paul, Saint, 138 ff.
Peace, universal, 72.
Penn, William, 428.
Penology, 166.
Pearson, Karl, 326.
Pericles, 77.
Personality, 336, 353, 392, 467.
Persian social thought, 52 ff.
Pestalozzi, 442.
Petrarch, 173.
Pharaoh, 57.
Philosophical thought, 16.
Physical education, 96, 110.
Physics, 218.
Physiocrats, 181.
Pittsburg Survey, 483.
Plato, 74 ff., 203, 367, 476.
Pleasure economy, 344.
Pluralistic behavior, 386.
Polybius, 112.
Polygamy, 38.
Polytheism, 213.
Poor-laws, 204.
Popenoe, P., 326.
Population theories, 199 ff., 250.
Portuguese social proverbs, 31.
Positivism, 214, 477.
Pound, Roscoe, 197.
Poverty, 59 ff., 91 ff., 107, 108, 133, 155, 190, 423, 425, 442.
Practicalism, 12.
Prevision, 222.
Priestcraft, 288.
Primitive people, 20 ff.
Prisons, 428.
Profitism, 402, 434.
Progress, 281, 299.
Proletariat, 237.
Property, 102, 132, 229, 232, 234, 285.
Proudhon, 229.
Proverbs, Book of, 169.
Proverbs, social, 23 ff.
Psychology, 319.
Public health, 109, 160, 438.
Public opinion, 393.
Punishment, 94, 166, 429.
Pure sociology, 28.

Q
Quetelet, 480.

R
Race equality, 303, 321, 334, 340.
Racial conflicts, 305, 438.
Racial intermarriage, 303.
Rationalism, 213.
Rauschenbusch, 455 ff.
Ratzel, 254.
Ratzenhofer, 350, 357.
Reform, social, 402.
Religion, 97, 353.
Religious education, 164, 472.
Religious thought, 15.
Renaissance, 173.
Republic, Plato’s, 74.
Reproductive forces, 289.
Revolution, social, 108, 412.
Ripley, 255.
Rochdale pioneers, the, 355.
Rodbertus, 232.
Roman social thought, 114 ff.
Roosevelt, 24.
Ross, E. A., 62, 350, 363, 380, 395, 400, 403, 415.
Rousseau, 182 ff.
Russia, 238.

S
Sabotage, 239.
Saleeby, C. W., 326, 333.
Salvation, social, 73.
Schaeffle, 271 ff.
Schmidkunz, H., 380.
Scholasticism, 150 ff.
Sciences, classification of, 216.
Scientific management, 449.
Selection, natural, 259, 328, 411.
Self, 387, 389.
Self interest, 340.
Semple, E. C., 78, 254.
Seneca, 116.
Sentiments, 397.
Service, 138.
Sex, 296, 308, 332, 436.
Sex immortality, 66.
Sex inequality, 292.
Sighele, 381.
Simulation, 404.
Sin, 130, 140.
Single tax, 241.
Slavery, 232, 464.
Slums, 453.
Small, A. W., 350, 359, 433, 486.
Smith, Adam, 89, 199, 308, 370.
Smith, W. R., 447.
Snedden, D., 448.
Sociability, 353.
Social anthropology, 334.
Social case work, 441.
Social centers, 160.
Social change, 409.
Social Christianity, 121 ff., 232, 454, 472.
Social control, 104, 398, 414, 419.
Social delinquency, 26.
Social democracy, 130, 233.
Social dynamics, 200, 280, 296.
Social evolution, 224, 284.
Social improvement, 222.
Social injustice, 73, 129.
Social institutions, 311.
Social insurance, 334.
Social laws, 221.
Social process, 357, 393, 395, 487.
Social progress, 299.
Social proverbs, 23 ff.
African, 24 ff.
Arabian, 31.
Australian, 27.
Bulgarian, 30.
Chinese, 49.
Cingalese, 32.
Danish, 30, 31.
English, 33 ff.
Filipino, 27, 28.
Social psychology, 324, 380, 397.
Social reconstruction, 402, 454.
Social reform, 441, 454.
Social responsibility, 68.
Social revolution, 108.
Social salvation, 73.
Social service, 138, 463.
Social service director, 473.
Social statics, 200, 280.
Social technology, 423, 425, 440.
Social telesis, 108, 277, 298, 441.
Social thought,
Japanese, 28.
Mexican, 32.
Portuguese, 31.
Assyrian, 42.
Babylonian, 29 ff.
Chinese, 45 ff.
Christian, 121 ff.
Confucian, 46 ff.
Definition of, 13.
 Demands upon, 17.
Democratization of, 11.
Earliest, 20 ff.
Early Christian, 121 ff.
Egyptian, 36 ff.
Eugenic, 325 ff.
Grecian, 74 ff.
Hebrew, 54 ff.
Individualistic, 173 ff.
Nature of, 14.
Primitive, 20 ff.
Persian, 52 ff.
Roman, 114 ff.
Scope of, 18.
Stoic, 112, 115 ff.
Vedic, 42.
Social values, 223.
Social variations, 223.
Socialization, 361, 363.
Socialism, 206, 226 ff., 244, 403.
Sociocracy, 299.
Sociology, 209, 361.
Applied, 423 ff.
Educational, 447, 449.
Sociological investigation, 475 ff.
Socrates, 75, 79 ff.
Soil fertility, 248.
Solidarity, 468.
Solon, 75.
Sophists, 75.
Sorel, 239.
Sparta, 111.
Spencer, Herbert, 195, 214, 258 ff., 339, 371.
Spencer and Gillen, 27.
Spinoza, 178, 354.
Standards, 402.
State, doctrine of, 193, 357.
Statistics, 482.
Stoicism, 112, 115 ff.
Strong, Josiah, 451, 454.
Suggestion, 399, 409.
Sumner, W. G., 196, 306.
Superman, 342.
Success, 416.
Sympathy, 185, 369.
Syndicalism, 239.
Syphogrants, 157.

T
Tainted money, 452.
Tarde, 350, 372 ff., 400.
Teaching sociology, 489 ff.
Telesis, social, 108, 277, 298, 441.
Theocracy, 70.
Theory, need of, 12.
Thomas, W. I., 301, 322.
Thrasymachus, 78.
Timocracy, 98.
Traditions, 384.
Trotter, W., 397.
Tuberculosis, 333, 439.

U
Unemployment, 435.
Universal peace, 72.
Utilitarianism, 192.
Utopia, More’s, 156 ff.

V
Values, social, 311, 324.
Vanity, 310.
Veblen, 285, 415 ff.
Vedic social thought, 44.
Venereal disease, 333.
Vice, 369.
Vico, 351.
Vocational education, 449.

W
Wages fund theory, 232.
Wallas, Graham, 406.
War, 108, 164, 165, 283, 331, 347, 356, 358, 417, 420.
Ward, H. F., 461, 463 ff., 478.
Ward, Lester F., 196, 267, 277 ff., 371, 409, 479.
Washington, B. T., 438.
Wealth, 91, 133, 142, 161, 250, 416.
Webbs, the, 425.
Webster, Hutton, 419.
Weismann, 329.
Wells, H. G., 171.
Westermarck, 316.
Western civilization, 411, 436.
Wisdom teachers, 67.
Woman, 309, 432.
Work, 285.
Workmanship, 418.
World empire, 320.
World peace, 72.
World war, 412.
Worms, Renê, 273.
Wundt, 319.

Z
Zephaniah, 63.
Zoroaster, 52.
 Transcriber’s Notes
Punctuation, hyphenation, and spelling were made
consistent when a predominant preference was found in the
original book; otherwise they were not changed.
Simple typographical errors were corrected; unbalanced
quotation marks were remedied when the change was
obvious, and otherwise left unbalanced.
Incorrect page references in the Table of Contents were
corrected.
The index was not checked for proper alphabetization or
correct page references.
Page 78: “fifty century” probably is an error for “Fifth
century”.
Page 287: Quotation beginning “the spur of all” has no
ending quotation mark.
Footnote numbers in this eBook were made unique by
prefixing the original Arabic numbers with the Roman chapter
numbers.

FOOTNOTE ERRATA
There are many mismatches and omissions between the
footnote anchors in the text and the footnotes themselves.
Some of them remain unresolved; the Transcriber changed
these:

Page 94: “2” ➝ “53”

Page 99: “78” ➝ “76”
Page 137: added “30”
Page 166: “25” ➝ “26”
Page 223: “32” ➝ “23”
 Page 402: “12” ➝ “32”
Page 403: “38” ➝ “37”
Page 450: “14” ➝ “13”
Page 460: first “37” ➝ “36”
Page 462: “50” ➝ “40”
Page 466: second “43” ➝ “44”

These anchors appear to be either deliberate duplicates

or uncorrectable typographical or placement errors:

Page 27: “5” refers to a non-existent Footnote

Page 70: “8”
Pages 175 and 177: duplicate “4”
Page 285: “23”; page 288 is missing “23”
Pages 459 and 460: “35” and “34” occur in reversed
order
Page 460: “37”

These anchors are missing and no likely positions for

them could be identified:

Chapter IV: “7”, “9”

Chapter V: “11”
Chapter VIII: “5”
Chapter XI: “10”
Chapter XIII: “11”
Chapter XIV: “9”
Chapter XVI: “8”, “11”
Chapter XVII: “20”, “39”
Chapter XVIII: “20”, “26”, “35”, “44”
Chapter XIX: “8”
Chapter XXIII: “11”
Chapter XXVI: “38”
Chapter XXVII: “1”

These apparent footnote errors were corrected:

Page 498, Chapter XIII: second Footnote “14” ➝ “15”

Page 499, Chapter XVI: second Footnote “16” ➝ “17”
Page 503, Chapter XXVI: first Footnote “16” ➝ “15”

This footnote error was uncorrectable:

Page 501, Chapter XXII: Footnote 32 is missing a page

reference.
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