| [Introductory Notes]: | PAGE |
| | By Professor Franklin H. Giddings | [v] |
| | By Rufus W. Weeks | [xii] |
| [Introductory] | 1 |
| [BOOK I] |
| WHAT SOCIALISM IS NOT |
| CHAPTER | |
| I. | [Subjective Obstacles to the Understanding of Socialism] | 18 |
| | Vested Interests | [18] |
| II. | [Economic Conditions] | 23 |
| | 1. Bourgeois, Revolutionist, and Evolutionist | [23] |
| | (a) The Bourgeois Point of View | [23] |
| | (b) The Revolutionist Point of View | [24] |
| | (c) The Evolutionist Point of View | [27] |
| III. | [Misrepresentation and Ignorance] | 31 |
| | 1. Socialism is not Anarchism | [31] |
| | 2. Socialism is not Communism | [33] |
| | 3. Socialism will not Suppress Competition | [36] |
| | 4. Socialism will not Destroy the Home | [40] |
| | 5. Socialism will not Abolish Property | [42] |
| | 6. Socialism will not Impair Liberty | [46] |
| | 7. Conclusion | [51] |
| [BOOK II] |
| WHAT CAPITALISM IS |
| | [Evils of Capitalism] | [53] |
| I. | [Capitalism Is Stupid] | 57 |
| | 1. Overproduction | [57] |
| | 2. Unemployment | [66] |
| | 3. Prostitution | [79] |
| | 4. Strikes and Lockouts | [86] |
| | 5. Adulteration | [88] |
| II. | [Capitalism is Wasteful] | 94 |
| | 1. Getting the Market | [95] |
| | 2. Cross Freights | [96] |
| III. | [Capitalism is Disorderly] | 101 |
| | 1. Anarchy of Production and Distribution | [102] |
| | (a) Tyranny of the Market | [102] |
| | (b) Tyranny of the Trust | [104] |
| | (c) Tyranny of the Trade Union | [106] |
| IV. | [Property and Liberty] | 112 |
| | 1. Origin of Property | [113] |
| V. | [Results of Property] | 131 |
| | 1. The Guilds | [135] |
| | 2. Trade Unions | [140] |
| | 3. The Unsolved and Insoluble Problems of Trade Unionism | [159] |
| | (a) The Conflict between the Trust and the Trade Union | [167] |
| | (b) Advantage of Trusts over Unions | [169] |
| | (c) Advantage of Unions over Trusts | [171] |
| VI. | [Money] | 176 |
| VII. | [Can the Evils of Capitalism be Eliminated by Coöperation] | 199 |
| [BOOK III] |
| WHAT SOCIALISM IS |
| I. | [Economic Aspect of Socialism] | 204 |
| II. | [Economic Construction of the Coöperative Commonwealth] | 235 |
| | 1. How Socialism May Come | [239] |
| | 2. Reform and Revolution | [243] |
| | 3. Possible Transitional Measures | [248] |
| | 4. Farm Colonies | [263] |
| | 5. Land | [278] |
| | 6. Summary of the Productive Side of Economic Construction | [286] |
| | 7. Distribution | [288] |
| | 8. Remuneration | [303] |
| | 9. Circulating Medium under Socialism | [307] |
| | 10. Summary | [313] |
| III. | [Political Aspect] | 317 |
| | 1. Education | [325] |
| | 2. Churches | [328] |
| | 3. Political Construction | [329] |
| IV. | [Scientific Aspect] | 335 |
| | 1. Natural Environment | [337] |
| | (a) Struggle for Life or Competitive System | [337] |
| | (b) Coöperative System | [342] |
| | 2. Human Environment | [349] |
| | 3. Effect of Competitive System on Type | [357] |
| | 4. Brief Restatement | [360] |
| | 5. Can Human Nature be Changed by Law | [364] |
| | 6. Summary | [374] |
| V. | [Ethical Aspect] | 378 |
| | 1. Conflict between Science and Religion | [378] |
| | 2. Conflict between Economics and Religion | [389] |
| | 3. Socialism Reconciles Religion, Economics, and Science | [395] |
| VI. | [Solidarity] | 402 |
| | [Appendix] | 413 |
| | [Index] | 433 |