256 BIBLIOGRAPHY 



Kropotkin, p. Mutual Aid, a Factor in Evolution (Knopf, 1914). 



Montagu, M. F. Ashley. See Chap. 6. 



MoRLEY, D. W. The Ant World (Penguin Books, 1955). One of 



the most fascinating books one could possibly find. The fantastic 



world of the ant comes alive in this book. 

 Richards, O. W. The Social bisects (Philosophical Library, 1953). 

 Shull, F. a. See notes to Chap. 3. 

 Wells, H. G., Huxley, J. S., and Wells, G. P. The Science of 



Life (Doubleday, 1931). The story of social life in the insects is 



one of the highlights of this work. 



Chapter 8 



Bergson, Henri L. The Two Sources of Morality ajid Religiony 

 translated by R. Ashley Audra, Cloudesley Brereton, with as- 

 sistance of W. H. Carter (Holt, 1935). 



Bergson, Henri. Creative EvolutioJi. See Chap. 1. 



Confucius. The reader is referred to another Life Magazine series, 

 "The World's Great Religions, Part 3" (April 4, 1955). 



Child, V. G. Man Makes Himself (Mentor Books, 1951). Man's 

 progress through the ages, the rise of civilizations, the mastery 

 over the environment. 



FoRDHAM, Frieda. Introduction to Jung's Psychology (Penquin 

 Books, 1954). 



Freud, S. A General Introduction to Psychology (Pocket Books 

 — Perma, 1955). A series of lectures Freud gave to a group of in- 

 terested laymen. For more of Freud's thought see Hall, below. 



Gautama. The reader is refered to the Life Magazine series, "The 

 World's Great Religions, Part 2" (March 7, 1955). The series 

 is excellent and will be available as a whole or in separate reprints. 



GiLLiN, John. The Ways of Men (Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1948). 



Hall, C. S. A Primer of Freudian Psychology (Mentor Books, 

 1955). Emphasis is on the normal as opposed to the abnormal. 



Hooton, E. a. Up From the Ape (Macmillan, 1946). A very witty 

 and at the same time informative book. See also Hooton's Apes, 

 Men and Morons (Putnam, 1937). 



Howell, William. Mankind So Far (Doubleday, 1947). One of 

 the best for the general reader. Combines charm and authority. 



Huxley, J. S. The Individual in the Animal Kijigdom (Putnam, 

 1912). 



Jones, F. Wood. Arboreal Man (Arnold, 1926). 



Jung, C. G. See Fordham, listed above. 



