Publication of the American Sociological Society, Količina 13American Sociological Society., 1919 List of members in v. 1, 5-25, 28 (supplemental list in v. 26-27) |
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activities African agencies Albion W AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY ANNA GARLIN SPENCER ANNUAL MEETING athletic Bldg Charles church City classroom co-operation College Committee Community Center Cooley course culture December 19 demand democracy discussion Drew Theological Seminary E. A. Ross economic education of women elementary experience fact field George graduate hear nobody pray high school human ideals immigrant individual industrial institutions instruction interest labor lecture Madison Mass ment method Minn moral Negro Normal School Ohio opportunity organization PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS political practical principles problems Professor race racial relations religious rural rural sociology slave Smith College social control social education social science sociologists spirit student teachers Teaching of Sociology temperament textbook things tion tradition undergraduate University of Chicago venereal diseases vocational vocational education Washington workers York
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Stran 84 - When a multitude of young men, keen, open-hearted, sympathetic, and observant, as young men are, come together and freely mix with each other, they are sure to learn one from another, even if there be no one to teach them ; the conversation of all is a series of lectures to each, and they gain for themselves new ideas and views, fresh matter of thought, and distinct principles for judging and acting, day by day.
Stran 51 - ... sperichil" is struck up, begin first walking and by-and-by shuffling round, one after the other, in a ring. The foot is hardly taken from the floor, and the progression is mainly due to a jerking, hitching motion, which agitates the entire shouter, and soon brings out streams of perspiration. Sometimes they dance silently, sometimes as they shuffle they sing the chorus of the spiritual, and sometimes the song itself is also sung by the dancers. But more frequently a band, composed of some of...
Stran 83 - ... if I must determine which of the two courses was the more successful in training, moulding, enlarging the mind, which sent out men the more fitted for their secular duties, which produced better public men, men of the world, men whose names would descend to posterity, I have no hesitation in giving the preference to that University which did nothing, over that which exacted of its members an acquaintance with every science under the sun.
Stran 83 - ... dispensed with residence and tutorial superintendence, and gave its degrees to any person who passed an examination in a wide range of subjects, and a University which had no professors or examinations at all, but merely brought a number of young men together for three or four years, and then sent them away as the University of Oxford is said to have done some sixty years since, if I were asked which of these two methods was the better...
Stran 51 - ... the women generally with gay handkerchiefs twisted about their heads and with short skirts, boys with tattered shirts and men's trousers, young girls bare-footed, all stand up in the middle of the floor, and when the "sperichil" is struck up, begin first walking and by and by shuffling around, one after the other, in a ring.
Stran 87 - The real intellectual life of a body of undergraduates, if there be any, manifests itself, not in the class-room, but in what they do and talk of and set before themselves as their favorite objects between classes and lectures.
Stran 83 - I protest to you, gentlemen, that if I had to choose between a so-called university, which dispensed with residence and tutorial superintendence, and gave its degrees to any person who passed an examination in a wide range of subjects...
Stran 200 - ... year. All officers shall be nominated by a Nomination Committee composed of five members appointed by the Executive Council, except that the officers for the first year shall be nominated by a committee of three to be appointed by the chairman of the meeting at which this Constitution is adopted.
Stran 51 - ... the others, singing the body of the song and clapping their hands together or on the knees. Song and dance are alike extremely energetic, and often, when the shout lasts into the middle of the night, the monotonous thud, thud of the feet prevents sleep within half a mile of the praise-house.
Stran 59 - The Negro is, by natural disposition, neither an intellectual nor an idealist, like the Jew; nor a brooding introspective, like the East Indian; nor a pioneer and frontiersman, like the Anglo-Saxon. He is primarily an artist, loving life for its own sake. His metier is expression rather than action. He is, so to speak, the lady among the races.