s "Diagram of Forces with which Charity Worker may Co-operate.")
(4) Devine, Edward T. _Social Forces._ From the editor's page of _The
Survey_. New York, 1910.
(5) Edie, Lionel D., Editor. _Current Social and Industrial Forces._
Introduction by James Harvey Robinson. New York, 1920.
(6) Burns, Allen T. "Organization of Community Forces for the Promotion
of Social Programs," _Proceedings of the National Conference of
Charities and Correction_, 1916, pp. 62-78.
(7) _Social Forces._ A topical outline with bibliography. Wisconsin
Woman's Suffrage Association, Educational Committee. Madison, Wis.,
1915.
(8) Wells, H. G. _Social Forces in England and America._ London and New
York, 1914.
II. HISTORICAL TENDENCIES AS SOCIAL FORCES
(1) Lamprecht, Karl. _What Is History?_ Five lectures on the modern
science of history. Translated from the German by E. A. Andrews. London
and New York, 1905.
(2) Loria, A. _The Economic Foundations of Society._ Translated from the
2d French ed. by L. M. Keasbey. London and New York, 1899.
(3) Beard, Charles A. _An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of
the United States._ New York, 1913.
(4) Brandes, Georg. _Main Currents in Nineteenth-Century Literature._ 6
vols. London, 1906.
(5) Taine, H. A. _The Ancient Regime._ Translated from the French by
John Durand. New York, 1891.
(6) Buckle, Henry Thomas. _History of Civilization in England._ 2 vols.
New York, 1892.
(7) Lacombe, Paul. _De l'histoire consideree comme science._ Paris,
1894.
(8) Francke, Kuno. _Social Forces in German Literature._ A study in the
history of civilization. New York, 1896.
(9) Hart, A. B. _Social and Economic Forces in American History._ From
_The American Nation, A History_. London and New York, 1904.
(10) Turner, Frederick J. _Social Forces in American History, The
American Historical Review_, XVI (1910-11), 217-33.
(11) Woods, F. A. _The Influence of Monarchs._ Steps in a new science of
history. New York, 1913.
III. INTERESTS AND WANTS
A. _Interests, Desires, and Wants as Defined by the Sociologist_
(1) Ward, Lester F. _Dynamic Sociology, or Applied Social Science._ As
based upon statical sociology and the less complex sciences. "The Social
Forces," I, 468-699. New York, 1883.
(2) ----. _Pure Sociology._ A treatise on the origin and spontaneous
development of society. Chap. xii, "Classification of the Social
Forces," pp. 256-65. New York, 1903.
(3) ----. _The P
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