

138 
CLASSIFICATION OF THE FORMS OF THE PRINCIPLES. 
2. Allogamic Evolution Controlled by the Four Principles of Segregation. / 

Sr 
autonomic association 
III, and heteronomic association = V + VII, controlled by 
segregate association of individuals according to their ac- 
quired habitudes and resting on tradition and innovation, 
with habitudinal generalization and accommodation. 
B. Habitudinal segregation ’.’ 

Cc. Typal demarcation *." autonomic demar- 
cation = 1+ II, and *." heteronomic demar- 
cation = V+ VI. 
(E) Habitudinal demarcation, through par- 
tition. 
{a. Reflexive partition. } 
1, Conjunctional partition. 
(1) Family partition. 
(2) Social partition. 
2. Institutional partition. 
(3) Linguistic partition. 
(4) Religious partition. 
| (5) Educational partition | 
(6) Sanitary partition. | 
1 b. Environal partition. | 
3. Endonomic partition. 
(7) Industrial partition. 
(8) Migrational partition 
4. Heteronomic partition. 
‘moried ommouojny “[ 

Coincident partition. 
Ai) 
} 
(9) Transportational par- | 
tition. w 
(10) Geological partition.w | 
(11) Artificial partition. J 
Lc. Regressive partition. 
w. Indiscriminate partition. 
‘u0T} 
-IqIed o1mou 
-O19}9H “A 

D. Typal intensification *." autonomic intensifica- | 
tion = III + IV, and °.. heteronomic intensifi- | 
cation = VII + VIII. 
(G) Habitudinal intensification through success 
(through election when discriminate). 
{ g. Reflexive election. ) 
| 10. Conjunctional election. 
| (29) Sexual election. 
| (30) Social election. 
(31) Filio-parental election. 
11. Dominational election. 
) 
’ 
—_ 
— 
Pay 
> 
ES 
5 12. Institutional election. 2 
os (32) Religious election. L 3 
= (33) Educational election. | ee 
2 (34) Sanitary election. heey 
o (35) Penal election. ehh 
Mo] R : bee 
-3 | kh. Environal election. i 9 
eI 13. Endonomic election. B 
OF (36) Habitudinal election. | 
(37) Aptitudinal election. J 
14. Heteronomic election. VII. Hete- 
(38) Natural election. } ronomic 
(39) Artificial election. election. 

| 
2. Regressive election. 
y. Indiscriminate failure. | 



\ 
| 
| 
II + IV, and heteronomic in- | 
tion of indviduals 
dity and variation, with 
ve 
r 
ergene 
here 
segregate int 
autonomic intergeneration 
VIII, controlled by 
according to their innate aptitudes and resting on 
racial generalization and adaptation. 
} 
+ 
Racial segregation °." 
tergeneration = VI 
A. 

(F) Racial demarcation through isolation. 
d. Reflexive isolation. ) 
5. Conjunctional isolation. 
(12) Sexual isolation. 
(13) Social isolation. 
6. Impregnationai isolation. 
(14) Dimensional isolation. 
(15) Structural isolation. 
Physio- ;(16) Potential isolation. 
logical / (17) Segregate fecundity. 
isolation | (18) Segregate vigor. 
(19) Segregate adaptation , 
(20) Segregate freedom 
from competition. 
(21) Segregate escape 
from enemies. 
7. Institutional isolation. 
( @ Environal isolation. 
8. Endonomic isolation. 
(22) Industrial isolation. 
(23) Chronal isolation. 
Seasonal isolation. 
Cyclical isolation. 
(24) Migrational isolation. J 
‘II 
*‘WOT}L[OST OIuLOMO NY 

i 9. Heteronomic isolation. } 
(25) Transportational iso- | 
lation.x 
(26) Geological isolation.x [ 
| 
J 
Coincident isolation. 
(27) Fertilizational isola- 
tion. 
(28) Artificial isolation. 
f. Regressive isolation. 
L 
x. Indiscriminate isolation. 
“MOT}LIOSI 
Pyseaco)econs 
“939H “IA 
| 





(H) Racial intensification through survival 
(through selection when discriminate). 
j. Reflexive selection. } 
15. Conjunctional selection, 
(40) Sexual selection. 
(41) Social selection. 
(42) Filio-parental selection. 
16. Dominational selection. 
(43) Sustentational domination. 
(44) Protectional domination. 
(45) Nidificational domination. 
(46) Mating domination. 
(47) Prepotential domination. 
17. Impregnational selection. 
(48) Dimensional reflexive se- 
lection. 
(49) Structural reflexive selection. 
(50) Potential selection. 
(51) Fecundal selection. 
18. Institutional selection. 
(52) Ecclesiastical selection. 
(53) Military selection. 
(54) Sanitary selection. 
(55) Penal selection. | 
19. Prudential selection. 
k. Environal selection. 
20. Endonomic selection. l 
(56) Habitudinal selection 
‘HOLOVJes OImMIOUOINY “AT 
AS 
Coincident (or organic) selection. 
(57) Aptitudinal selection J 
21. Heteronomic selection. VIII. He- 
(58) Natural selection. \ teronomic 
(59) Artificial selection. selection. 
1. Regressive selection. 
z. Indiscriminate elimination. 
rn rere TE EE 
