(1) Partridge, George E. _Studies in the Psychology of Intemperance._ New York, 1912.

(2) Kelynack, T. N. _The Drink Problem of Today in Its Medicosociological Aspects._ New York, 1916.

(3) Kerr, Norman S. _Inebriety or Narcomania._ Its etiology, pathology, treatment, and jurisprudence. 3d ed. London, 1894.

(4) Elderton, Ethel M. "A First Study of the Influence of Parental Alcoholism on the Physique and Ability of the Offspring." _Eugenics Laboratory Memoirs_, University of London, Francis Galton Laboratory for National Eugenics. London, 1910.

(5) Koren, John. _Economic Aspects of the Liquor Problem._ An investigation made for the Committee of Fifty under the direction of Henry W. Farnam. Boston, 1899.

(6) Towns, Charles B. _Habits that Handicap._ The menace of opium, alcohol, and tobacco, and the remedy. New York, 1916.

(7) Wilbert, Martin I. "The Number and Kind of Drug Addicts," _U.S.

Public Health Reprint_, No. 294. Washington, 1915.

(8) Rowntree, B. Seebohm. _Land and Labour: Lessons from Belgium._ Chap.

xxvi, "The Drink Problem." London, 1910.

(9) McIver, J., and Price, G. F. "Drug Addiction," _Journal of the American Medical a.s.sociation_, LXVI (1915), 476-80. [A study of 147 cases.]

(10) Stanley, L. L. "Drug Addictions," _Journal of the American Inst.i.tute of Criminal Law and Criminology_, X (1919), 62-70. [Four case studies.]

E. _Crime and Compet.i.tion_

(1) Parmelee, Maurice. _Criminology._ Chap. vi, pp. 67-91. New York, 1918.

(2) Bonger, William A. _Criminality and Economic Conditions._ Translated from the French by H. P. Horton, with editorial preface by Edward Lindsey and with an introduction by Frank H. Norcross. Boston, 1916.

(3) Tarde, G. "La Criminalite et les phenomenes economiques," _Archives d'anthropologie criminelle_, XVI (1901), 565-75.

(4) Van Kan, J. _Les Causes economiques de la criminalite._ etude historique et critique d'etiologie criminelle. Lyon, 1903.

(5) Fornasari di Verce, E. _La Criminalita e le vicende economiche d'Italia, dal 1873 al 1890, con prefazione di Ces. Lombroso._ Torino, 1894.

(6) Devon, J. _The Criminal and the Community._ London and New York, 1912.

(7) Breckinridge, Sophonisba, and Abbott, Edith. _The Delinquent Child and the Home._ Chap. iv, "The Poor Child: The Problem of Poverty," pp.

70-89. New York, 1912.

(8) Donovan, Frances. _The Woman Who Waits._ Boston, 1920.

(9) Fernald, Mabel R., Hayes, Mary H. S., and Dawley, Almena. _A Study of Women Delinquents in New York State._ With statistical chapter by Beardsley Ruml; preface by Katharine Bement Davis. Chap. xi, "Occupational History and Economic Efficiency," pp. 304-79. New York, 1920.

(10) Miner, Maude. _The Slavery of Prost.i.tution._ A plea for emanc.i.p.ation. Chap. iii, "Social Factors Leading to Prost.i.tution," pp.

53-88. New York, 1916.

(11) Ryckere, Raymond de. _La Servante criminelle._ etude de criminologie professionelle. Paris, 1908.

TOPICS FOR WRITTEN THEMES

1. The Struggle for Existence and the Survival of the Fittest.

2. Economic Compet.i.tion and the Economic Equilibrium.

3. "Unfair" Compet.i.tion and Social Control.

4. Compet.i.tion versus Sentiment.

5. The History of the Market, the Exchange, the Board of Trade.

6. The Natural History of the Laissez-Faire Theory in Economics and Politics.

7. Compet.i.tion, Money, and Freedom.

8. Compet.i.tion and Segregation in Industry and in Society.

9. The Neo-Malthusian Movement and Race Suicide.

10. The Economic Order of Compet.i.tion and "the Inner Enemies."

11. The History of the English Poor Law.

12. Unemployment and Poverty in a Compet.i.tive, Secondary Society.

13. Modern Economy and the Psychology of Intemperance.

14. Modern Industry, the Physically Handicapped and Programs of Rehabilitation.

15. Crime in Relation to Economic Conditions.

16. Methods of Social Amelioration: Philanthropy, Welfare Work in Industry, Social Insurance, etc.

17. Experiments in the Limitation of Compet.i.tion: Collective Bargaining, Trade a.s.sociations, Trade Boards, etc.

QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION

1. In what fields did the popular conceptions of compet.i.tion originate?

2. In what way does compet.i.tion as a form of interaction differ from conflict, accommodation, and a.s.similation?

3. What do you understand to be the difference between struggle, conflict, compet.i.tion, and rivalry?

4. What are the different forms of the struggle for existence?

5. In what different meanings do you understand Darwin to use the term "the struggle for existence"? How many of these are applicable to human society?

6. What do you understand Darwin to mean when he says: "The structure of every organic being is related, in the most essential yet often hidden manner, to that of all the other organic beings with which it comes into compet.i.tion for food or residence, or from which it has to escape, or on which it preys"? Does his principle, in your opinion, also apply to the structure of social groups?