2. What is progress? References: F. S. Marvin, Progress and History, pp. 8-10; John Dewey “Progress” in International Journal of Ethics, xxvi, 312-318 (1916); James Bryce, Essays and Addresses in War Time, pp. 84-102 (War and Progress); George Nasmyth, Social Progress and the Darwinian Theory.
Short Studies
1. The past in the present. H. R. Burch and S. H. Patterson, American Social Problems, pp. 33-43.
2. The beginnings of civilization. H. G. Wells, Outline of History, Vol. I, pp. 183-208.
3. Earlier forms of the family. C. A. Ellwood, Sociology and Modern Social Problems, pp. 108-130.
4. The development of the tribe into the community. J. Q. Dealey, The State and Government, pp. 24-45.
5. The American family as an economic unit. Mary K. Simkhovitch, The City Worker’s World, pp. 1-21.
6. The relation of leisure to family life. Florence Kelley, Some Ethical Gains through Legislation, pp. 105-125.
7. The influence of environment. F. S. Chapin, Social Evolution, pp. 121-170.
8. Habit. William James, Psychology, I, pp. 104-127.