Robert M. Maciver

First published in 1917, this work seeks to be an introduction to the concept of community, the term which best expresses the object which social science as such endeavours to study; it is in community, the common life, that the interests represented by the specific social sciences are bound together, made integral, and thus amenable to a more comprehensive science. Community, A Sociological Study, includes an examination on the false perspectives of community, the elements of community, the structure of community and institutions.

First published in 1917, this work seeks to be an introduction to the concept of community, the term which best expresses the object which social science as such endeavours to study; it is in community, the common life, that the interests represented by the specific social sciences are bound together, made integral, and thus amenable to a more comprehensive science. Community, A Sociological Study, includes an examination on the false perspectives of community, the elements of community, the structure of community and institutions.

First Published in 1970. Written before the term sociology was in use, this book has two main principles. One concerns the conception of what a state is and what its relation is to the other organizations that enter into the structure or framework of all society. The second major principle is that individualization and socialization are intimately interdependent. that a developed society stimulates the development of the personality of its members. and vice-versa. This principle still seems to the writer to have high significance and to be capable of application for the interpretation of many phases of social change. A difficulty that may impede its acceptance is a failure to appreciate the significance of the word socialization.

European Ideologies: A Survey Of Twentieth Century Political Ideas is a comprehensive overview of the major political ideologies that shaped Europe in the 20th century. Written by Feliks Gross, a renowned political scientist and academic, this book provides a detailed analysis of the key political movements and ideas that emerged in Europe during this period. The book covers a range of ideologies, including liberalism, socialism, communism, fascism, and nationalism, and examines their historical origins, philosophical underpinnings, and political implications. It also explores the ways in which these ideologies interacted with each other and influenced the course of European history. Throughout the book, Gross emphasizes the importance of understanding the ideological foundations of political movements and the ways in which they shape political discourse and policy. He also highlights the ongoing relevance of these ideas in contemporary politics and the challenges they pose to democratic governance. Overall, European Ideologies: A Survey Of Twentieth Century Political Ideas is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of European politics and the ideological debates that have shaped the continent's political landscape. Contributing Authors Include Max Nomad, Algernon Lee, Philip Taft, And Many Others. This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.

First Published in 1970. Written before the term sociology was in use, this book has two main principles. One concerns the conception of what a state is and what its relation is to the other organizations that enter into the structure or framework of all society. The second major principle is that individualization and socialization are intimately interdependent. that a developed society stimulates the development of the personality of its members. and vice-versa. This principle still seems to the writer to have high significance and to be capable of application for the interpretation of many phases of social change. A difficulty that may impede its acceptance is a failure to appreciate the significance of the word socialization.