Community : a sociological study : being an attempt to set out the nature and fundamental laws of social life
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Community : a sociological study : being an attempt to set out the nature and fundamental laws of social life
Cass, 1970
4th ed
Available at 33 libraries
Note
"With a new preface by the author"
"First edition 1917, Second edition 1920, Third edition 1924, Reprinted 1936, Fourth edition 1970"--T.p. verso
Reprint. Originally published: London : Macmillan , 1917
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
First Published in 1970. Written before the term sociology was in use, this book has two main principles. One concerns the conception of what a state is and what its relation is to the other organizations that enter into the structure or framework of all society. The second major principle is that individualization and socialization are intimately interdependent. that a developed society stimulates the development of the personality of its members. and vice-versa. This principle still seems to the writer to have high significance and to be capable of application for the interpretation of many phases of social change. A difficulty that may impede its acceptance is a failure to appreciate the significance of the word socialization.
Table of Contents
1. 27 Years. 2. Theoretical Approaches to Eyewitness Identification. 3. Estimator Variables. 4. System Variables. 5. Indicia of Reliability. 6. Field Studies of Eyewitness Identification. 7. Expert Testimony. 8. Conclusions and Thoughts. 9. Philosophical Afterword: Memory and Reasonable Belief.
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