Social and Ethical Interpretations in Mental Development. New York, 1906. The Individual and Society. Boston, 1910. ELLWOOD, CHAs. A., Sociology in its Psychological Aspects. New York, 1914. GIDDINGS, F. H., Principles of Sociology. New York, 1905. Elements of Sociology. New York, 1898. Inductive Sociology. New York, 1901. Descriptive and Historical Sociology. New York, 1908. Howard, GEORGE ELLIOT, General Sociology. An Anylitical Reference MACKENZIE, J. S., Introduction to Social Philosophy. Glasgow, 1895. Social Psychology. New York, 1908. SMALL, ALBION W., General Sociology. Chicago, 1905. Introduction to the Study of Society (with Dr. Vincent). STUCKENBERG, J. H. W., Sociology; the Science of Human Society. 2 vols. SUMNER, WILLIAM G., Folkways. Boston, 1907. TARDE, GABRIEL, The Laws of Imitation. New York, 1903. Social Laws. New York, 1899. WARD, LESTER, Dynamic Sociology. 2 vols. New York, 1883. Pure Sociology. New York, 1903. Applied Sociology. Boston, 1906. Psychic Factors of Civilization. Boston, 1893. Periodicals Ross, EDWARD A., Social Forces (Amer. Jour. Psych. Vol. X, p. 526). TASSY, Essai de classification des etats affectifs (Rev. Philos, June, 1911). THE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF SOCIOLOGY, passim. NOTE-In order to facilitate the work of the reader the following list of the works of St. Thomas most frequently used, is given, together with the abbreviations by which reference is made to them. Theological Works 1 Summa Theologica. The principal work of St. Thomas, in three parts with supplement, the second part subdivided into two parts. Each part is divided into questions and each question into articles followed by answers to objections. 2 Commentaria in IV Libros Sententiarum. Each book is divided into distinctions which are again divided la-Prima Pars. 1-2ae-Prima Secundae 1 Sent.-1 Liber Sententiarum VITA. Henry Ignatius Smith was born in Newark, N. J., August 25, 1886. His early studies were made in the public schools of Newark. He was graduated from Seton Hall, South Orange, N. J., in 1904. He entered the novitiate of the Order of Preachers (Dominican Fathers) in the same year at Springfield, Ky. In the year 1905 he entered the Dominican House of Studies at the Catholic University, Washington. Here he completed his undergraduate studies in philosophy and theology, attending at the same time courses in English under Dr. Egan, theology under Dr. Kennedy and sociology under Dr. Kerby, at the Catholic University, from 1905 to 1910. In the latter year he was ordained to the priesthood. He entered the graduate school of the Catholic University in 1912, taking courses in sociology under Dr. Kerby, psychology under Dr. Pace and economics under Dr. O'Hara. He received the degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology in 1912. In 1913 he was appointed professor of philosophy in the Dominican House of Studies. JUL 23 1915 |