518 



RECORD OF SCIENCE FOR 1887 AND 1888. 



nian lustitutioM aud of the Bureau of Ethuology, the Ameiicau Autliro- 

 pologist, the Ohio Archieological aud Historical Journal, Aiiales del 

 Museo Nacional de Mexico, aud the proceediugs of a few State and 

 local societies give publicity to about all that is worthy of permanent 

 record. 



SOCIOLOGY. 



Sociology is the natural history of society, and studies the formation 

 and growth of human compacts that have survived and become varie- 

 ties or species. It also investigates the life history of societies, their 

 customs and principles. 



To repeat the titles of all sociological papers that appeared in 1887-'88 

 would require a space equal to Pool's Index to periodical literature. To 

 show the variety of topics and not to exhaust the subject, a list of 

 catch-words is given, with the authors to consult respecting each. It 

 may not always be the most eminent authority. Suffice it to say, the 

 subject has been of sufficient prominence-to arrest some one's attention. 



Adininistratiou: W. Wilson. 



Altruism : C. W. Smiley. 



America: Justia Wiusor, narrative and 



critical hi-story. 

 Antagonism as a social force: Sir W. R. 



Grove. 

 Authropoithagy : Richard Andree, O. 



Beauregard, A. Bordier, Cli. Letour- 



neau, Marquis deNadaillac, Friedrich 



Ratzel. 

 Australian sociology: A. W. Howitt. 

 Charities: Herbert B. Adams. 

 Child-life: A. C. Fletcher. 

 Circumcision : P. Lafarqne, A. Reverdin, 



J. G. Harvey, Ch. Letourneau. 

 Civilization, Hindu: E. W. Hopkins. 

 Colonization : G. Rolland. 

 Commerce : A. E. Bateman, Rene de Mari- 



court, Leone Levi. 

 Communal life: W. M. Beauchamp. 

 Contact as a modifying force : Sabatier. 

 Cooperation : Amos G. Warner. 

 Copyright: F. A. Seely. 

 Deformation of the body: N. Rudinger, 



R. Virchow, T. Ungeru-Sternberg, M. 



A. Rust. 

 Degeneracy : G. Barron. 

 Depopulation in France: G. de Lapouge. 



Diminution in size of families : G. Lag- 

 neau. 



Dying out of aborigines; M. Eells. 



Economic disturbances: D. A. Wells. 



Economic science: Yves Guyot. 



Emigration : Rudolf Disselhorst. 



Equality and ine((uality: H. D. Chapiu. 



Ethnic selection : Dr. Dally. 



Evolution by competition: J. W. Powell. 



The family: Carlos Soler y Arques. 



Family names : Herbert A. Giles. 



Food statistics: Karl Kelet^. 



Games and amusements: Richard Andree, 

 Franz Boas, J. T. Bent, H. S. Halbert, 

 Andrew Hebbert. 



Governments, local : J. G. Bourinat. (The 

 whole Johns Hopkins series of his- 

 torical aud political studies are excel- 

 lent examples of scientitic work in 

 this line.) 



Guilds in China: D. J. McGowan. 



Heirship in Africa: B. Nicholson. 



Inheritance : W. Detmer, M. Nussbaum. 



Intoxication: Dr. Dormet. 



Labor: T. E. Kebbel, O. Priugsheim. 



Life tables: William Ogle. 



Love, or romantic love aud personal 

 beauty as factors in social life and 

 history: H. T. Fink. 



One of the latest subjects to be brought within the area of scientific 

 study is romantic love. It is well known that the many stories about 

 the young savage "wooing his dusky mate" are the creations of the 

 novelist's imagination. The conditions of society, with rare exceptions, 



