520 ANTHROPOLOGY. 



VIII.— Sociology. 



Andrews, W. — Punishment in the olden time. 8vo. London. Athecseum, June 4. 

 Avery, John. — Polyandry in India and Thibet. Am. Antiquarian, iv, pp. 48-53. 

 Bandelier, a. F.— Historical introduction to studies among the Sedentary Indians 



of New Mexico. 2. Report on the Ruins of Pecos. Papers of the Archfeological 



Institute of America. Boston: A. Williams & Co., 1 vol. 8vo. 135 pp., 11 plates. 

 Butler, James D.— A Shakespeare among the Indians early in the history of the 



West. Am. Antiquarian, vol. iii, 101-104. 

 Crawford, T. P. — The dynasties of Berosus and of China compared with those of 



Genesis. No date or imprint. 

 Dally, E. — Causes of human degeneracy. Bull. Soc. d'Anthrop. de Paris, iv, 339, 



1881. 

 DwiGHT, H. 0. — The family life of the Turks. Harper's Mag., March. 6 pp. 

 DuGDALE, R. L. — Origin of crime in society. Atlantic Month., Oct., Dec. 

 FiSKE, John. — Sociology and hero-worship. An evolutionist's reply to Dr. James. 



Atlantic Month., Jan. 

 FisoN, LORIMER, AND A. W. HowiTT. — Kamilaroi and Kurnai. Group-marriage 



and relationship, and marriage by elopement, drawn chiefly from the usage of 



the Atistralian aborigines.- Also the Kumai tribe, their customs in peace and 



war. With an introduction by Lewis H. Morgan, LL.D. Melbourne: Robert- 

 son; London: Macmillan. [ReviewedinAcademy and Athenseum, April 9, 1881.] 

 Flower, W. H. — Fashion in Deformity, as illustrated in the customs of barbarous 



and civilized nations. Nature Series, Macmillan, No. 26, Humboldt Library. 

 FoNTPERTUis, A. DE. — Etudes sur l'Am6rique latine; le Mexique. J. des ficonomistes, 



March. 

 Geddes, p. — Economics and statistics, viewed from the standpoint of the preliminary 



sciences. Before section F, Brit. Assoc. Nature, Sept. 29, 1881, in full with tables. 

 Hale, Horatio. — A lawgiver of the stone age. Am. Assoc, Cincinnati. 

 Harsha, W. J. — The Indian question in the United States. Catholic Presbyterian, 



April. 

 Indian question, Our. J. Mil. Service Inst., U. S., ii. 

 Indian policy. What shall be our? Army and Navy J., "July 9. 

 Letourneau, C. — Sociology based upon ethnography. Translated by H. M. TroUope. 



8vo. Library of Contemp. Science. 

 Mitchell, Arthur. — The past in the present: What is civilization? New York: 



Harper & Bros., 1881. 1 vol. 8vo. 362 pp. 

 MoRSELLi, Henry. — Suicide: an essay on comparative moral statistics. International 



Science Series, xxxii. London : C. Kegan Paul & Co. Nature, Dec. 29. 

 Powell, J. W. — Wyandot Government. A short study of tribal society. 1st An. 



Rep. Bureau of Ethnol., Smithson. Inst., pp. 59-69. 

 Pierce, M. P. — The Indian problem. Stoddart's Rev., June. 

 Peet, S. D. — The tribal condition of the American races a clue to the condition of 



society in prehistoric ages. Am. Antiquarian, iii, pp. 202-217. 

 Rawlinson, G. — The prospective civilization of Africa. Princeton Rev., Sept. 

 .RiGGS, A. L. — Where shall our Indian brothers go to school? Jour, of Education, 



Sept., Oct. 



Concerning gentes and phratries. Am. Antiquarian, iv, pp. 63-64. 



RoYCE, C. C. — Cessions of land by Indian tribes to the United States; illustrated by 



those in the State of Indiana. Ist An. Rep. Bureau Ethnol., Smithson. Inst., pp. 



247-268. Map. 

 Savage, M. J. — Natural ethics. North Am. Rev., Sept. 

 ScHURZ, C. — Present aspect of the Indian problem. North Am. Rev., July. 

 Smith, M. C. — Training the Indians. Methodist Prot. Mag., July, Aug. 

 Spencer, H. — Descriptive Sociology, or groups of sociological facts, classified and 



arranged by H. Spencer ; North and South American races, No. 7. N. York, D. 



Appleton & Co. folio. 



