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The Principles of Sociology, vol. 3 (1898): Front Matter

The Principles of Sociology, vol. 3 (1898)
Front Matter
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Front Matter
    1. Table of Contents
    2. Preface
    3. Preface to Part VI
    4. Preface to the Second Edition
  2. Part VI: Ecclesiastical Institutions
    1. Chapter I.: The Religious Idea.
    2. Chapter II: Medicine-Men and Priests.
    3. Chapter III: Priestly Duties of Descendants.
    4. Chapter IV: Eldest Male Descendants as Quasi-Priests.
    5. Chapter V: The Ruler as Priest.
    6. Chapter VI: The Rise of a Priesthood.
    7. Chapter VII: Polytheistic and Monotheistic Priesthoods.
    8. Chapter VIII: Ecclesiastical Hierarchies.
    9. Chapter IX: An Ecclesiastical System as a Social Bond.
    10. Chapter X.: The Military Functions of Priests.
    11. Chapter XI: The Civil Functions of Priests.
    12. Chapter XII: Church and State.
    13. Chapter XIII: Nonconformity.
    14. Chapter XIV: The Moral Influences of Priesthoods.
    15. Chapter XV: Ecclesiastical Retrospect and Prospect.
    16. Chapter XVI*: Religious Retrospect and Prospect.
  3. Part VII: Professional Institutions
    1. Chapter I.: Professions in General.
    2. Chapter II: Physician and Surgeon.
    3. Chapter III: Dancer and Musician.
    4. Chapter IV: Orator and Poet, Actor and Dramatist.
    5. Chapter V: Biographer, Historian, and Man of Letters.
    6. Chapter VI: Man of Science and Philosopher.
    7. Chapter VII: Judge and Lawyer.
    8. Chapter VIII: Teacher.
    9. Chapter IX: Architect.
    10. Chapter X.: Sculptor.
    11. Chapter XI: Painter.
    12. Chapter XII: Evolution of the Professions.
  4. Part VIII: Industrial Institutions.
    1. Chapter I.: Introductory.
    2. Chapter II: Specialization of Functions and Division of Labour.
    3. Chapter III: Acquisition and Production.
    4. Chapter IV: Auxiliary Production.
    5. Chapter V: Distribution.
    6. Chapter VI: Auxiliary Distribution.
    7. Chapter VII: Exchange.
    8. Chapter VIII: Auxiliary Exchange.
    9. Chapter IX: Inter-Dependence and Integration.
    10. Chapter X.: The Regulation of Labour.
    11. Chapter XI: Paternal Regulation.
    12. Chapter XII: Patriarchal Regulation.
    13. Chapter XIII: Communal Regulation.
    14. Chapter XIV: Gild Regulation.
    15. Chapter XV: Slavery.
    16. Chapter XVI: Serfdom.
    17. Chapter XVII: Free Labour and Contract.
    18. Chapter XVIII: Compound Free Labour.
    19. Chapter XIX: Compound Capital.
    20. Chapter XX: Trade-Unionism.
    21. Chapter XXI: Cooperation.
    22. Chapter XXII: Socialism.
    23. Chapter XXIII: The Near Future.
    24. Chapter XXIV: Conclusion.
  5. Back Matter
    1. References
    2. Titles of Works Referred To
    3. Other Notes
    4. Copyright Information

Herbert Spencer, The Principles of Sociology, vol. 3 (1898) [1885]

Edition used:

The Principles of Sociology, in Three Volumes (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1898). Vol. 3.

  • Author: Herbert Spencer

This is vol. 3 of the third revised edition of Herbert Spencer’s magnum opus on sociology which was first published in 1876. In vol. 1 he defines what his theory of sociology is, how human beings associate with each other in communities, how institution evolve over time, and begins his analysis of institutions with a section on the family, marriage, women and children. In vol. 2 he covers “ceremonial” institutions and political institutions (with his famous distinction between militant and industrial types of society). In vol. 3 he discusses ecclesiastical institutions, professional institutions, and “industrial” (or economic) institutions.

Copyright:

The text is in the public domain.

Table of Contents

  • PREFACE.
  • PREFACE TO PART VI.
  • PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION.
  • CONTENTS OF VOL. III.
  • The Principles of Sociology, Vol. III
  • PART VI: ECCLESIASTICAL INSTITUTIONS.
  • CHAPTER I: THE RELIGIOUS IDEA.
  • CHAPTER II: MEDICINE-MEN AND PRIESTS.
  • CHAPTER III: PRIESTLY DUTIES OF DESCENDANTS.
  • CHAPTER IV: ELDEST MALE DESCENDANTS AS QUASI-PRIESTS.
  • CHAPTER V: THE RULER AS PRIEST.
  • CHAPTER VI: THE RISE OF A PRIESTHOOD.
  • CHAPTER VII: POLYTHEISTIC AND MONOTHEISTIC PRIESTHOODS.
  • CHAPTER VIII: ECCLESIASTICAL HIERARCHIES.
  • CHAPTER IX: AN ECCLESIASTICAL SYSTEM AS A SOCIAL BOND.
  • CHAPTER X: THE MILITARY FUNCTIONS OF PRIESTS.
  • CHAPTER XI: THE CIVIL FUNCTIONS OF PRIESTS.
  • CHAPTER XII: CHURCH AND STATE.
  • CHAPTER XIII: NONCONFORMITY.
  • CHAPTER XIV: THE MORAL INFLUENCES OF PRIESTHOODS.
  • CHAPTER XV: ECCLESIASTICAL RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.
  • CHAPTER XVI.*: RELIGIOUS RETROSPECT AND PROSPECT.
  • PART VII: PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
  • CHAPTER I: PROFESSIONS IN GENERAL.
  • CHAPTER II: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
  • CHAPTER IV: ORATOR AND POET, ACTOR AND DRAMATIST.
  • CHAPTER V: BIOGRAPHER, HISTORIAN, AND MAN OF LETTERS.
  • CHAPTER VI: MAN OF SCIENCE AND PHILOSOPHER.
  • CHAPTER VII: JUDGE AND LAWYER.
  • CHAPTER VIII: TEACHER.
  • CHAPTER IX: ARCHITECT.
  • CHAPTER X: SCULPTOR.
  • CHAPTER XI: PAINTER.
  • CHAPTER XII: EVOLUTION OF THE PROFESSIONS.
  • PART VIII: INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONS.
  • CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTORY.
  • CHAPTER II: SPECIALIZATION OF FUNCTIONS AND DIVISION OF LABOUR.
  • CHAPTER III: ACQUISITION AND PRODUCTION.
  • CHAPTER IV: AUXILIARY PRODUCTION.
  • CHAPTER V: DISTRIBUTION.
  • CHAPTER VI: AUXILIARY DISTRIBUTION.
  • CHAPTER VII: EXCHANGE.
  • CHAPTER VIII: AUXILIARY EXCHANGE.
  • CHAPTER IX: INTER-DEPENDENCE AND INTEGRATION.
  • CHAPTER X: THE REGULATION OF LABOUR.
  • CHAPTER XI: PATERNAL REGULATION.
  • CHAPTER XII: PATRIARCHAL REGULATION.
  • CHAPTER XIII: COMMUNAL REGULATION.
  • CHAPTER XIV: GILD REGULATION.
  • CHAPTER XV: SLAVERY.
  • CHAPTER XVI: SERFDOM.
  • CHAPTER XVII: FREE LABOUR AND CONTRACT.
  • CHAPTER XVIII: COMPOUND FREE LABOUR.
  • CHAPTER XIX: COMPOUND CAPITAL.
  • CHAPTER XX: TRADE-UNIONISM.
  • CHAPTER XXI: COOPERATION.
  • CHAPTER XXII: SOCIALISM.
  • CHAPTER XXIII: THE NEAR FUTURE.
  • CHAPTER XXIV: CONCLUSION.
  • REFERENCES.
  • TITLES OF WORKS REFERRED TO.

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