222

139.

140.

163.

172.

180.

197.
239.

246.

COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE

I. ‘SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY

INTRODUCTORY SocioLocy. I; 8 cr. The community; processes and
products of interaction; society and the person; social change. Pre-
requisite: Full sophomore standing. Lecture 8 M; two quizzes. Mr.
Ross and staff.

INTRODUCTORY SocioLocy. II; 3 cr. Population, crime, disease, mar-
riage and divorce, women and children in industry, immigration, pov-
erty, insanity, etc., as they reveal underlying social maladjustments.
Prerequisite: Sociology 1 or consent of instructor. Lecture 8 M;
two quizzes. Mr. Gillin and staff.

SociAL PsycHoLocy. I; 3 cr. Place of emotions, habits, fantastical
and objective thinking in social behavior, particularly as seen in
prejudice, leadership, fashion, crowd behavior, mental epidemics, audi-
ences, public opinion, propaganda, and censorship. Prerequisites:
For sociology majors, Sociology 1 and 2, or 46, or concurrent regis-
tration in 1; for others, junior standing. 10 M; two quizzes. Mr.
Young.

PRINCIPLES OF SocioLocy. II; 8 cr. Growth and shifting of popula-
tion; genesis and life history of groups; social processes and products;
ultimate tests of social policies. Prerequisites: For sociology majors,
Sociology 1 and 2, or 46; for others, senior standing or consent of
instructor. 8, 9,10, or 11 MWF. Mr. Ross.

POPULATION PROBLEMS. I; 2 cr. Population pressure, conquest of
disease, fall in the birth rate, growth of numbers, prospects of the
food supply, control of immigration. Prerequisite: Senior standing.
8 WF. Mr. Ross.

IMMIGRATION AND RACE PROBLEMS. II; 3 cr. Migrations of mankind
in modern times. Particular attention to American immigration.
Governmental immigration policies; economic, social, and political
immigration problems, race problems. Prerequisites: Econ. la, or
American history and junior standing. 9 TT; quiz. Mr. Lescohier.

INDEPENDENT READING IN SOCIOLOGY OR ANTHROPOLOGY. Yr; *cr.
Reading may be in any field for which student has an adequate back-
ground. Prerequisite: Candidacy for degree with honors in major.
Students electing this work will be expected to pass comprehensive
examinations on the field of their major. Staff.

INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT. II; 3 cr. ( See Group III.)

SEMINARY IN SOCIAL PsycHoLocy. II; 2 cr. Various topics from
year to year: (1) public opinion and social control; (2) language
and culture, with particular reference to the types of thought and
the relationship of language to thinking and the nature of culture;
(3) psychology of leadership. Subject for 1930-31: Language and
culture. 7:15-9:15 M. Mr. Young.

SEMINARY IN SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS. I; 2 cr. Nature and function of
social institutions. Critical examination of the evolutionary theory
of institutions. One type of institution discussed as an example of
institutional development from the historical-cultural and social-psy-
chological angles. 7:15-9:15 M. Mr. Young.

 

 

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——ererremnee