INDEX

Absolutism, in method, [194–202]
Amusements, rivals to political interest, [139]
Anarchism, [26]
Aristotle, [4], [8], [138]
Art, of communication, [182–84]
Association, a universal fact, [22–23], [34], [151], [181];
distinctive traits of human, [24];
revolt against, [88], [98–100];
economic, [105–07];
and democracy, [143];
rigid and flexible, [148];
distinguished from community, [151–53];
domination of isolated, [194];
territorial and functional, [212–13].
See [Community], [Groups], [Society]
Attachment, a political need, [140], [214]
Ayers, C. E., [59] n.
Bentham, J., [54] n.
Biological, and social, [11–12], [152], [195]
Business, rival to political interest, [138];
political control by, [182].
See [Economic Forces]
Carlyle, T., [102], [110]
Causal forces, and state, [9], [17–21], [25], [36], [37], [47], [53], [65], [66];
versus the causal order, [201–02]
Child Labor Amendment, [121]
Common Interest, nature of, [17], [34–35].
See [Consequences], [Public]
Communication, a public function, [60], [208];
social necessity of, [152], [217–19];
necessary to knowledge, [176–79];
an art, [182–84].
See [Symbols]
Community, [38];
and society, [98], [157];
conditioning wants, [105–06];
and communication, [152–54];
importance of local, [211–19].
See [Great Society]
Comparative Method, [47]
Conjoint Behavior, see [Association]
Conscience, private, origin of, [49–50]
Consequences, importance of for politics, [12–13], [15], [17], [24–25], [27], [32], [39], [43], [47], [65], [126], [156], [197];
effect of expansion, [47–57];
and rules of law, [56];
effect of enduring, [57–62];
effect of irreparable, [62–64];
relation to state and government, [66–69];
to antithesis of individual and social, [193]
Control, political, [12], [16];
of human nature, [197–99]
Cooley, C. H., [97] n.
Corporations, illustration of relation of individual and social, [190]
Democracy, political, [77];
significance of, [83];
historic genesis, [83–87];
alleged unity, [83];
pure, [94];
and “individualism”, [86–96];
inchoate, [109];
pessimism about, [110];
American, [111–15];
as a moral idea, [143–44];
machinery of
political, [143–46];
nature of ideal, [147–51];
and experts, [203–08];
and local community, [212]
Descartes, R., [88]
De Tocqueville, [20]
Direct Action, [31]
Dissemination, and social knowledge, [176–77];
physical means of, [179];
and art, [182–84].
See [Communication]
Dynastic States, [89]
Economic Determinism, [118–89], [155–56]
Economic Forces and Politics, [89–93], [98], [100], [103–07], [114], [118–20], [129–31], [141–42], [144], [155], [175], [182]
Education, and social control, [197–99];
and absolutistic method, [200];
and political democracy, [206–08]
Electoral College, [111]
Emerson, R. W., [217]
Equality, nature of, [149–50]
Experimental Method, in politics, [194–202];
defined, [203]
Experts, importance of, [123–25], [136–37];
and democracy, [203–04]
Factions, [119]
Facts, and meanings, [3];
physical and social, [6–7], [11–12];
and theories, [17]
Farmers, condition of, [129–30]
Gerontocracy, [78]
Government, and the public, [27–28], [32], [33], [37], [65–69];
as representative, [76];
dynastic, [81–82];
fear of, [86], [90], [92];
economic control of, [107];
and opinion, [192–93]
Great Society, The, [96], [98], [126], [128], [142], [147], [155], [157], [184]
Groups, and the state, [4], [26], [71–73];
local, [41–42].
See [Community]
Habit, political effects, [61], [169];
and “individualism,” [158–61]
Hayes, C., [170] n.
Hegel, G. W. F., [28], [71]
History, continuity of, [161];
contemporaneous, [179]
Hocking, W. E., quoted, [57]
Hudson, W. H., quoted, [40–41]
Hume, D., [56]
Individual, antithesis to social, [13–15], [23], [63], [88], [147], [151], [186–191];
and acts, [18], [21];
and officials, [18], [75], [82];
and invention, [58];
economic, [91];
as fiction, [102], [157–58];
defined, [186–88]
Individualism, origin of, [22], [87–94];
and private property, [61];
explanation of, [98–102];
influence, [116];
economic, [134];
and collectivism, [186–193];
and method, [195].
See [Psychology]
Instincts, and social theory, [9–12]
Intelligence, necessary for social facts, [12], [24], [151–62], [188];
and democracy, [208–10];
embodied, [200–01].
See [Consequences], [Knowledge]
Interdependence, [155]
James, W., quoted, [159–60]
Justice, and property, [92]
Kings’s Peace, [48]
Knowledge, political, [162–67];
divided, [175];
and communication, [176–79], [218–19]
Labor Legislation, [62]
Laissez-faire, [91], [134]
Law, not command, [53–54];
nature of, [54–57];
“natural,” [90], [95], [102], [155];
social and physical, [196–97]
Legal Institutions, [16], [47]
Liberalism, [134]
Liberty, made an end in itself, [86];
and “individualism,” [98–100], [192–94];
nature of, [150];
of thought, [168–70];
and uniformity, [215–16]
Lippmann, W., [116] n, [158]
Locke, J., on natural rights, [87]
Macaulay, [102]
Majorities and Minorities, [207–08]
Materialism, [173–74]
Method, problem of, [192–203]
Mill, J., theory of democratic government, [93–95]
Mill, J. S., [195]
Mobility, social effect, [140]
Nationalism, [170]
News, [179–81]
Officers, agents of public, [16], [17], [33], [35], [67–68], [75];
dual capacity, [77], [82];
selection of, [78–82]
Opinion, [177], [179]
Parties, [119–21]
Paternalism, [62]
Perception, see [Intelligence], [Consequences]
Pioneer Conditions, effect on American democracy, [111]
Pluralism, political, [73–74]
Populus, defined, [16]
Private, defined, [15].
See [Public].
Prohibition, [132–33]
Propaganda, [181–82]
Property, and government, [91–93].
See [Economic Forces].
Psychology, of habit, [61], [159–60];
of individualism, [88];
of private consciousness, [100], [158];
social effects of science of, [197–99]
Public, and private, [12–17], [47–52];
and political agencies, [31], [35], [38], [67];
marks of, [39–64];
ownership, [61];
democratic, [77];
education, [112–13];
eclipse of, [115], [122], [131], [137], [185];
problem of, [125], [185], [208], [216];
complexity of, [126];
as intellectual problem, [152];
and publicity, [167–171], [219];
and opinion, [177]
Railways, and government, [133–34]
Reason, and the state, [20];
and law, [55–57]
Religion, and social institutions, [41], [49], [169–70]
Rights, natural, [87], [95], [102]
Rousseau, J. J., [155]
Rulers, see [Officers], [Government]
Santayana, G., quoted, [211]
Science, distinction from knowledge, [163–65], [172];
social and physical, [171], [179], [199];
and the press, [181–82];
applied, [172–76];
method, [201]
Smith, Adam, [13], [89]
Smith, T. V., [147] n
“Socialization,” [70]
Society, human, [24–25];
and states, [26–29], [69–74], [147–49].
See [Association], [Community], [Consequences], [Great Society], [Groups], [Individual], [Public].
Spencer, H., [63], [79]
Symbols, social import of, [141–42], [152–54], [218]
Tariff, [131–32]
Theocracy, [41], [49], [80]
Tilden, S. J., [208]
Theories, political, [4], [5], [8], [85].
See [Causal Forces], [Economic Forces], [Individualism], [Mill, J.], [Utilitarianism]
Toleration, [49–51]
Tradition, revolt against, [86]
Utilitarianism, [91]
Wallas, G., [96]
Wants, individualistic theory of, [102];
socially conditioned, [103–04]
War, and selection of rulers, [79];
the World, [127–28]
Whitman, Walt, [184]
Will, as cause of state, [20], [38];
and the command theory of law, [53];
and government, [68];
general, [153]
Wilson, Woodrow, quoted, [96–97]
Workers, political neglect and emancipation, [99–100].
See [Economic Forces]