TABLi: OF CONTENTS 



Consciousness <>f kin. I Language Vuui.il -. ].-,-ii..n 



and v ; " ;i !' - ; "\i\.i! lni|'.'i tan.-,- nf tli.- liiind uf union 



B<>, - tin- individual - Cioup e 

 and persecution Morals an- tl of social i 



V Till I M M'BNCES OF PlIYSIC.M .\II\T Ul-170 



Climate, soil, f 1, and topography Man is dependent 



Upon natural Muromi.; I .n\ iioinii.nl allecl^ the 



forJn of tin- liiiin.in lio.ly -Climate: t!,. i,,. 



lluemv of extreme-, ( Innate affects achievement - 



mat4> an. I altitud< Tin- 1: puNatorx elir 



change Climatic cycles aii<i history 



Temporary changes in climate Climate affects thfl 

 mode of life Topography and migration Topography 

 and civili/atioii Topography and i-olation The 

 materialistic interpretat ion of history Tip- 

 aspects of nature -- Physical environment and nil-inn. 



vi SOCIAL HKBEDITY 171-202 



Differences due to custom The importance of soci.il 

 atmosphere The individual and collective cxj>erience 

 How habits and customs originate 'I he force of cii-t>ni 



Cultural difference- entirely due to custom The folk- 

 ways The mores Education preserves the group 

 mores Perpetuation of custom hy suggestion and imita- 

 tion The laws of communication The croud Condi- 

 tions of suggestibility The laws of imitation 

 Imitation spreads in geometrical progression Contra 

 imitation Imitation spreads from ahove to below 

 Imitation is refracted by its media Custom and nmde 

 imitation Imitation a conservative force Formalism. 



vn RACES A$D PEOPLES 20.; 



Race diiTVrentiation Definition of rar, Factor* of im- 

 portance in a theory of race The variable White race 



(lidding' theory of race The different iation of the 



i'can races The four European races The origin 

 of the White race in the P.altic region Aboriginal 

 American peoples The achievements of the I 

 races Achievements due to hi-torical occurrences rather 

 than aptitude Importance of assimilation and tip- 

 economic factors. 



viii TRIBAL SOCIETY 23:5 



The means of determining the chara f social life 



of prehistoric man Archeological remains I he bond 

 of kin in primitive society 'J he Iro.|iiois Indians and 

 their confederacy The Iroquois clan Social organ- 

 n of the Iroquois tribes The I iratry 



The religious eon lanitou lOtemism among 



primitive peoples Totemism amm;r the HritMi Colum- 

 bian Indians The Winter Ceremonial of the Kwakiutl 



