Page:American Journal of Sociology Volume 8.djvu/116

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THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY

XX*. Advanced Courses in General Sociology.

Thesis and seminary work ....

Seminary .......

Premises of general sociology ... Outline of general sociology ....

Seminary .......

Chief types of association ....

Seminar in general sociology ....

Seminar in economics and sociology Special work with graduate students Advanced sociology .....

Seminary .......

Research .......

Advanced sociology, theoretical or practical -

Thesis work

Seminary in sociology .....

Leland Stanford University, Calif. Wesleyan University, Conn.

University of Chicago, 111.

Northwestern University, 111. Lombard University, 111. University of Indiana. Tufts College, Mass. University of Michigan.

University of the State of Missouri.

Syracuse University, N. Y. Ohio State University.

H

University of Wisconsin.

CATALOGUE OF COURSES IN SOCIOLOGY.

ARIZONA UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA.

Sociology is taught incidentally in connection with the work in history, political science, and pedagogy. It is probable that courses in sociology will be offered as soon as the number of students demands it. Professor Adams.

ARKANSAS OUACHITA MALE AND FEMALE COLLEGE.

No sociology taught until 1901, Nothing taught now except Small and Vincent's Introduction to the Study of Society. Three hours a week for five months. Twenty- five students. Professor Carter.

HENDRIX COLLEGE.

Just an introductory course of three months, three times a week. Professor Reynolds.

CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE.

51. Introduction to economics. Assistant Professor Page and Mr. Hutchinson. A study of the elementary laws of economics as illustrated in the growth of industry and commerce ; the influence of economic conditions on social and political develop- ment. Three hours, either half-year.

6l. Social and constitutional history of Greece. Dr. Ferguson. A consideration of the Greek intelligence as it is manifested in institutions, with special relation to its contributions to western civilization. Three hours, first half-year.

73. The United States under the constitution, 1783-1850. Dr. Wakeman. With special emphasis on the constitutional and social development. Three hours, second half-year.

74. Local government and administration, with special reference to municipal problems. Assistant Professor Babcock. Three hours, first half-year.

75. Economic and social history of the English colonies in America, 1607-1776. Assistant Professor Page. Two hours, first half-year.

85. France under the Bourbons. Professor Bacon. A study of the social and