L".M> SOCIAL EVOLUTION 



group which reared and nurtured thorn is but part of a 

 \\ider wxaety. A wraith of race experience is acquired 

 along with an increasingly secure economic basis for hot h 

 individual and social life. Production, local exchange of 

 wares, and extensive commercial relations are developed. 

 I.< nnoniio and industrial activities become of more im- 

 portance than warfare, and continuous prosperity and 

 freedom from dangerous famines is the lot of larger 

 and larger iiumhers of mankind. With a more plastic 

 and flexible structure of social relations, founded upon 

 a substantial and e\ten>ive economy, the plane of tin- 

 struggle for existence is, for most of mankind, once for 

 all raised above the level of the brute, and the im r< ,i iim 

 dependence placed upon the intellectual and ethical ele- 

 ment assures a truer realization of justice, humanity 

 and happiness. 



SUPI'LKMKNTAKY READINGS. 



DEALEY, J. Q. The Family in Its Sociological Aspects. 



GIDDINGS, V. II. Principles of Sociology. 



(iinniNGS, F. H. Descriptive and Historical Sociology. 



(JiNM.LL. The. Brehon Laws. 



MAIM:, II. S. The Early History of Institutions. 



MORGAN, L. H. Ancient Society. 



MVRES, J. L. The Dawn of History. 



BOHM, F.TJte Tribal System in Wales. 

 SEEBOHM, P. Tribal Custom in Anglo-Saxon Lnu-. 



I'.OIIM. II. K. Tin Sfnirturr of Greek Tri lml Society. 



MOM AN, E. R. A. The Principles of Economics. 

 TACirrs.- ' ia. 



THOMAS, W. I. Source Book for Social 



