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HISTORY 3

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SOCIOLOCY PRENTICE-HALL, Inc. Englewood Cliffs, N.J. INDEX AND PRICES ------------------------------------

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In addition to describing basic texts, this catalog includes books highly suitable for use as supple­ mentary texts, collateral reading, and reference. You may want to recommend these to your students, and ask your bookstore and library to make them available.

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Prentice-Hall

HISTORY TEXTBOOKS

American Economic Development, Krooss American Republic, The, Hofstadter, Miller & Aaron America's Colonial Experiment, Pratt California, 2nd Ed., Caughey Causes of the Civil War, The, Stampp Classical Civilization: Greece, 2nd Ed., Couch Classical Civilization: Rome, 2nd Ed., Geer Far East, The, 3rd Ed., Clyde Great Problems in European Civilization, Setton & Winkler, et al. Growth of the American Economy, The, Williamson Heritage of Western Civilization: Select Readings, Beatty & Johnson History of Civilization, A, Vol. I & U, Brinton, Christopher & Wolff History of Oklahoma, Dale & Wardell History of Pennsylvania, 2nd Ed., Dunaway History of United States Foreign Policy, A, Pratt Ideas and Men: The Story of Western Thought, Brinton Immigration as a Factor in American History, Handlin Latin America: The Development of its Civilization, Bailey & Nasatir Michigan, Quaife & Glazer Modern Civilization: A History of the Last Five Centuries, Brinton, Christopher

& Wolff Ohio: The Buckeye State, Collins Problems in American History, 2nd Ed., Leopold & Link, et al. South in American History, The, 2nd Ed., Hesseltine & Smiley Texas: The Lone Star State, 2nd Ed., Richardson United States, The: The History of a Republic, Hofstadter, Miller & Aaron United States and World Sea Power, The, Potter West Virginia: The Mountain State, 2nd Ed., Ambler & Summers Western America, 2nd Ed., Rister & Hafen

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HISTORY PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J.

BRINTON, CHRISTOPHER, and WOLFF

A History of Civilization Volume I: (38982)

Volume II: (38983)

by CRANE BRINTON, McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History, Harvard University, author of "Ideas and Men" (Prentice-Hall); JOHN B. CHRISTOPHER, De­ partment of History, University of Roch­ ester, and ROBERT LEE WOLFF, Department of History, Harvard University, all co­ authors of "Modern Civilization: A History of the Last Five Centuries" (Prentice-Hall)

Concisely, yet in adequate detail, this two- volume treatment examines the roots of our twentieth-century civilization.

The authors coordinate cultural and in­ tellectual history with social, economic, and political developments. They avoid setting up artificial classifications and categories. They show the subtle interactions among all phases of human activity-how intellectual revolutions affect social and economic pat­ terns, how social attitudes break through into literature and music, how religious con­ victions are reflected in political develop­ ments.

Volume I: CONTENTS: Introduction: The Uses of History: I. THE FIRST MEN AND THE FIRST CIVILIZATIONS: 1. Before Written History. 2. Our Near Eastern Origins. 3. Egypt. 4. Mes­ opotamia. 5. The Periphery-The Jews. IL THE GREEKS: 1. The Background. 2. Early Greek History. 3. Athens. 4. Greek Civiliza­ tion. 5. The Decline and .Transformation of Greek Civilization. III. THE ROMANS: 1. In­ troduction. 2. Rise of the Republic. 3. The Crisis and Collapse of the Republic. 4. The First Two Centuries of the Roman Empire (27 B.C.-180 A.D.). 5. Roman Civiliza­ tion. 6. The Decline of Rome. 7. Conclu­ sion. IV. CHRISTIANITY: 1. Jesus and Paul. 2. Christianity in the Pagan World. 3. The Or­ ganization of Christianity. 4. The Ideas of Christianity. 5. The Christian Way of Life. V. THE WEST: EARLY MIDDLE AGES: 1. The Problem of Breakdown. 2. The Germanic Invasions. 3. The Franks-The Building of an Empire. 4. Europe and the Northmen. 5. Western Institutions: 500-1000. 6. West-

ern Culture: 500-1000. VI. THE WEST: LATER MIDDLE AGES: 1. Introduction. 2. The De­ velopment of France, 987-1461. 3. The De­ velopment of England, 1066-1485. 4. The Development of Germany and the Empire, 911-14Y3. 5. Conclusion. VIL MEDIEVAL CIVILIZATION IN THE WEST: 1. Introduction. 2. The Medieval Church. 3. Medieval Thought. 4. Lay Culture. 5. Medieval Art. 6. Conclusion: The Medieval Way of Life. VIII. THE EAST: EARLY MIDDLE AGES: 1. The Historical Role of Byzantium. 2. Byzantium and the Slavs. 3. Byzantine Government and Society. 4. Church and State in East and West. 5. The Fortunes of Empire, 330-1081. 6. Islam Before the Crusades. IX. THE EAST: LATER MIDDLE AGES: 1. The Main Threads. 2. The Crusades. 3. The Fortunes of Empire. 1081-1453. 4. The Ottoman Successor-State, 1453-1699. 5. Russia From the Thirteenth to the End of the Seventeenth Century. X. THE RENAISSANCE: I. !. Jntroduction: The Problem of the Renaissance. 2. The Material Basis. 3. The Political Basis. 4. Literature and Thought. XL THE RENAISSANCE: II. 1. Main Characteristics of Renaissance Art. 2. Painting. 3. The Other Arts. 4. Science. 5. Religion. 6. Conclusion: The Renaissance Style. XII. THE PROTESTANT REFORMATlON; 1. Protestant Origins-Luther. 2. Protestant Origins-Zwingli, Calvin, and Other Found­ ers. 3. Protestant Beliefs and Practices. 4. The Catholic Reformation. 5. The Place of Protestantism in History. XIII. DYNASTIC AND RELIGIOUS WARS: l. International Politics­ The Modern European State-System. 2. Habsburg and Valois. 3. The Thirty Years War. 4. The New Monarchies--Spain and France. 5. The New Monarchies-England. XIV. THE EXPANSION OF EUROPE: FIFTEENTH THROUGH SEVENTEENTH CENTURIES: 1. Intro­ duction. 2. East by Sea to the Indies. 3. West by Sea to the Indies. 4. The Latecorners.L, France, Holland, England. 5. East by Land. 6. The Beginnings of One World. XV. DI­ VINE-RIGHT MONARCHY-AND REVOLUTION: ] . International Politics-France as Aggressor. 2. The France of Louis XIV. 3. England in Revolution. 4. The Century of Genius.

Volume II: XVI. THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: THE IN­

TERNATIONAL BALANCE: l. Introduction. 2. The Economic Revolutions in the West. 3. The Western Powers. 4. Italy and Germany. 5. The Eastern Powers. 6. War and Diplo­ macy in the Eighteenth Century. 7. Conclu­ sion: The International Balance in Review. XVII. THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY: THE EN-

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PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J, HISTORY

LIGHTENMENT: 1. Basic Principles and Traits. 2. The Reform Program of the Philosophers. 3. The Enlightened Despots. 4. George III and the American Revolution. 5. The Cul­ ture of the Enlightenment. XVIII. THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND NAPOLEON: 1. Causes of the Revolution. 2. The Dissolu­ tion of the Monarchy. 3. The First Repub­ lie. 4. Napoleon and France. 5. Napoleon and Europe. 6. The Legacy of the Revolu­ tion and Napoleon. XIX. REVOLUTION AND COUNTER-REVOLUTION 1815-1850: l. Intro­ duction. 2. The Romantic Protest. 3. The Conservative Outlook and The Vienna Set­ tlement. 4. The Persistence of Revolution. 5. The Revolutions of 1830. 6. The Revolu­ tions of 1848. XX. THE IMPACT OF THE ECO­ NOMIC REVOLUTIONS: 1. Introduction. 2. The Industrial Revolution. 3. Economic And So­ cial Consequences of Industrialization. 4. The Responses of Liberalism. 5. The Social­ ist Response-The Utopians. 6. The Social­ ist Response-Marx. 7. Other Responses. XXJ. THE WESTERN DEMOCRACIES IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY: 1. Background of the North Atlantic Community. 2. Britain, 1815-1914. 3. France--Second Empire and Third Republic. 4. Italy, 1848-1914. 5. The United States. XXII. CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE: TO THE OUTBREAK OF WORLD WAR I: 1. Introduction. 2. Germany, 1850-1914. 3. The Habsburg Monarchy, 1850-1914. 4. Russia 1825-1914. 5. Conclusion. XXIII. THE INTELLECTUAL REVOLUTION: 1. Darwin­ ism. 2. Literature and the Arts. 3. Philos­ ophy. 4. Psychology. 5. Political and Social Thought. XXIV. NINETEENTH-CENTURY IM­ PERIALISM: l. The Movement in General. 2. The British Empire. 3. The Other Empires. 4. The Debate Over Imperialism. 5. The Re­ sults of Imperialism. xxv. THE FIRST WORLD WAR: I. Introduction. 2. Causes of the War. 3. The Courses of the War. 4. The Peace. XXVI. COMMUNIST RUSSIA 1917-1941: 1. In­ troduction. 2. The Russian Revolution of 1917. 3. War Communism and NEP, 1917- 1928. 4. Stalin's Supremacy: Russian Inter­ nal Affairs, 1928-1941. 5. Soviet Foreign Policy, 1918-1941. 6. Conclusion. XXVII. THE RISE OF FASCISM 1918-1939: 1. Intro­ duction. 2. Italy and Fascism. 3. Germany and the Weimar Republic, 1918-1933. 4. Ger­ many Under Hitler, 1933-1939. 5. The Fail­ ure of Parliamentarism in Spain and Eastern Europe. XXVIII. THE ATLANTIC DEMOCRACIES DURING THE TWENTY YEARS' TRUCE: 1. In­ troduction. 2. Great Britain. 3. France. 4. The United States. 5. International Politics, 1919-1932. 6. The Road to War, 1931-1939. XXIX. THE LOOSENING OF IMPERIAL TIES: 1.

Introduction. 2. The Far East. 3. The In­ dian Subcontinent. 4. The Near East. .5. Africa and Elsewhere. 6. The British Com­ monwealth. 7. Conclusions. XXX. THE SEC­ OND WORLD WAR AND AFTER: I. Introduc­ tion: The Nature of the War. 2. Early Suc­ cesses of the Axis. 3. The Victorv of the United Nations. 4. The "Cold War"-The International Aftermath. 5. Other Post-War Problems. 6. Conclusion: The Prospect Be­ fore Us. Volume T: 1955 686pp. 7"x9-%" illus. Volume II: 1955 704 pp. 7" x 9-%" illus.

Test Materials-Available on adoption (Restricted)

Workbook: Understanding A History of Civilization, Volume I Text list $1.95

Volume ll Text list $2.75

A History of Civilization: Renaissance to 1715 This paperbound reprint of chapters 10

through 15 of Vol. I of A HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION is published especially for those courses beginning with the Renaissance (1500) where the method of presentation in A HISTORY OF CIVILIZATION is pre­ ferred to that of MODERN CIVILIZA­ TION: A HISTORY OF THE LAST FIVE CENTURIES, also written by Brinton, Chris­ topher, and Wolff. 1956 272 pp. 7" x 9-%" Paperbound

BRINTON

Ideas and Men: The Story of Western Thought

by CRANE BRINTON, McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History, Harvard University A modern treatment of Western man's

mind and thcught from Greek and Hebrew origins to the present. CONTENTS: Introduction. The Hellenic Fountainhead. The Crisis of Greek Culture. One World: The Later Classical Culture. The Doctrine of Christianity. The Middle Ages: I. The Middle Ages: II. Making the Modern World: Humanism. Making the Modern World: Protestantism. Making the Modern World: Rationalism. The Eighteenth Century: A New Cosmology. The Nineteenth Century: The Developed Cosmology. The Nineteenth Century; Attacks From Left and Right. The Twentieth Century: The Anti­ Intellectual Attack. Mid-Twentieth Century: Some Unfinished Business. Suggestions for further study.

1950 597 pp. 6" x 9"

5

HISTORY PRENTICE·HALL. INC .. ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N • .J.

SETTON and WINKLER, et al. BRINTON, CHRISTOPHER, and WOLFF

Modem Civilization: A History of the Last Five Centuries (59008 J

by CRANE BRINTON, McLean Professor of Ancient History and Modern History, Harvard University; JOHN B. CHRISTO­ PHER, Department of History, Univ ersity of Rochester; and ROBERT LEE WOLFF, Department of History, Harvard Univer­ sity

With their now well-known style and with their customary scholarship, the authors present a new picture of the expanding world of Europe since 1450 with careful attention to World War II and the post­ war period. Their emphasis throughout is on the larger aspects of history illuminated by quotations from original sources and il­ lustrated hy maps especially prepared by Vaughn Gray, cartographer of the New York Times.

1957 868 pp. 7" x 9-%"

CONTENTS: I. The Background of Modern Western Civilization. 2. The Renaissance. 3. The Protestant Reformation. 4. Dynastic and Religious Wars. 5. The Expansion of Europe: Fifteenth Through Seventeenth Centuries. 6. Divine-Right Monarchy-and Revolution. 7. The Eastern Outposts. 8. The Eighteenth Century: The International Balance. 9. The Eighteenth Century: The Enlightenment. 10. Revolution in America and France. 11. Napo­ leon. 12. Revolution and Counter-Revolution 1815-1850. 13. The Impact of the Economic Revolutions. 14. The Western Democracies in the Nineteenth Century. 15. Central and Eastern Europe: To the Outbreak of World War I. 16. The Intellectual Revolution. I 7. Nineteenth-Century Imperialism. 18. The First World War. 19. Communist Russia 1917-1941. 20. Rise of Fascism 1918-1939. 21. The Democracies 1919-193 9 Domestic and Imperial Problems. 22. The Second World War. 23. The Revolt Against Im­ perialism. 24. The Western World Since 1945.

Wes tern Political Heritage by ELLIOT and MC DONALD

See Political Science, p. 20

Great Problems in European Civilization (36460)

Edited by KENNETH . M. SE1TON, Henry Charles Lea Professor of History and Director of Libraries, University of Pennsylvania; and HENRY R. WINKLER,

Department of History, Rutgers Univer­ sity

Prepared by sixteen outstanding Ameri­ can scholars and teachers of history, this popular book contains sixteen problems made up of readings focused on significant aspects of a given issue or question in a specific period of history.

The book· thus offers an unusually chal­ lenging and stimulating opportunity to con­ sider an appreciable number of the major issues and questions that have confronted the student of the history of European civilization.

1954 649 pp. 6" x 9"

Discussion guide-Free on adoption (Restricted)

CONTENTS (and contributing authors): Freedom and Tyranny in the Ancient World, Stewart C. Easton. The Triumph of Chris­ tianity, Kenneth M. Setton. Byzantium and the West, Peter Charanis. Church and State in the Middle Ages, Sidney Painter. Town Origins, Robert L. Reynolds. The Meaning of the Renaissance, Myron P. Gilmore. Pro­ testant and Catholic, E. Harris Harbison. The Problem of Government in Seventeenth Century Europe, John B. Wolf. The Eight­ eenth Century Enlightenment: The Nature of Man and the State, Crane Brinton. The French Revolution and Napoleon, John Hall Stewart. The New Industrial and Social Or­ der, Harry H. Kimber. Liberalism and Na­ tionalism in the Mid-Nineteenth Century, Evalyn A. Clark. Imperialistic Rivalries and the Road to the First World War, Lowell Ragat z: The Emergence of Fascism and Communism, R. V. Burks. The Disintegra­ tion of the Versailles Settlement and the Road to World War II, Henry R. Winkler. The Aftermath of World War II, James L. Godjrey .

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PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N • .J. HISTORY

BEA TTY and JOHNSON

Heritage of Western Civilization: Select Readings (38689)

by JOHN LOUIS BEATTY and OLIVER A. JOHN­ SON, both of the University of California, Riverside Ranging from Greece to the present, the

greatest writings in the fields of history, literature, philosophy, politics, theology, economics, biography and science, are in­ cluded in this selective volume.

These readings were chosen on the basis of intrinsic merit, importance in depicting the historical period in which they were written, and their influence on later events.

1958 704 pp. 7" x 9%"

CONTENTS: GREECE. Herodotus: The His­ tory of Herodotus. Thucydides: History of the Peloponnesian War. Sophocles: Antigone. The Last Days of Socrates: Apology. Crito. Phaedo. Plato: The Republic. Aristotle: The Nicomachean Ethics. The Politics, ROME. Polybius: The Histories. Lucretius: De Rerum Natura. Plutarch: Life of Caesar. Epictetus: The Enchiridion, Juvenal: Satire !Tl. THE MIDDLE AGES. The Old Testament: Genesis. Exodus. The First Book of the Kings. Isaiah. Ezekiel. The Book of Job. The New Testament: St. Matthew. The Acts of The Apostles. The Epistle of Paul The Apostle to The Romans. St. Augustine: The Confes­ sions. The Enchiridion, St. Benedict: The Rule of St. Benedict. Einhard: Life of the Emperor Charles. Manorialism: Rights and Ranks of People. Surveys of Certain Manors Belonging to the Abbey of Peterborough, Aucassin and Nicolete: The Song-Story of A ucassin and Nicolete. Magna Carta. St. Francis of Assisi: The Little Flowers of St. Francis. Papal Political Documents: The Second Letter of Gregory VII to Hermann, Bishop of Metz. The Bull Unam Sanctam of Boniface Vlll. St. Thomas Aquinas: Sum­ ma Contra Gentiles, Summa Theologica. Sir John Froissart: Chronicles. RENAISSANCE AND REFORMATION. Pico della Mirandola: On the Dignity of Man. Niccol6 Machiavelli: The Prince. Benvenuto Cellini: The Life of Be11- venuto Cellini. Desiderius Erasmus: In Praise of Folly. Martin Luther: An Open Letter to the Christian Nobility of the German Nation Concerning the Reform of the Christian Estate. The Counter Reformation: The Canons and Decrees of the Council of Trent. Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius of Loyola. EARLY MODERN EUROPE. Francis Bacon: No­ vum Organum. Rene Descartes: Discourse

on Method. Thomas Hobbes: Leviathan. Bishop Bossuet: Politics Drawn From the Very Words of Holy Scripture. Jean-Bap­ tiste Colbert: Memoirs on the Financial Af­ fairs of France to Serve as a History. Louis XIV lo the Municipal Mogistrates and 111- habitants of Marseilles. Proposal and Use­ ful Advice Concerning the Commerce of Holland. Isaac Newton: Optics. The Mattie­ matical Principles of Natural Philosophy. John Locke: 0/ Civil Government. An Es­ say Concerning Human Understanding. Vol­ taire: Philosophical Dictionary, Candide: Or, The Optimist. Adam Smith: An Inquiry Into the Nature and Causes of rhe Wealth of Nations. Jean Jacques Rousseau: The Social Contract. General Cahiers: Cahler of the Clergy of Dourdan. Cahier of the Nobles of Dourdan. Cahier of the Third Estate of Dourdan. The August 4th Decrees. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. Edmund Burke: Re­ flections on the Revolution in France. Ro­ manticism in Literature: Prometheus. Tin­ tern Abbey. Thomas Malthus: An Essay on the Principle of Population. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel: The Philosophy of Right. The Sadler Report. Karl Marx and Fried­ rich Engels: Manifesto of the Communist Party. John Stuart Mill: On Liberty. Charles Darwin: The Origin of Species. The Des­ cent of Man. William Graham Sumner: The Challenge of Facts. Friedrich Nietzsche: The Will to Power. Theodore Roosevelt: Expan­ sion and Peace. Sidney Webb: Socialism: True and False. THE CONTEMPORARY WORLD. Sigmund Freud: An Outline of Psychoanal­ ysls. Vladimir Ilyich Lenin: What Is To Be Done? State and Revolution. Fascism: Mein Kampf. The Doctrine of Fascism. John Dewey: Liberalism and Social Action. George Orwell: Nineteen Eighty-Four. Alfred North Whitehead: Science and the Modern World.

COUCH

Classical Civilization: Greece, 2nd Ed. (13534)

by HERBERT NEWELL COUCH. David Bene­ dict Professor of Classics, Chairman, De­ partment of Classics, Brown University

1951 622 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

GEER

Classical Civilization: Rome, 2nd Ed. ( 13605) by RUSSEL M. GEER, W. R. Irby Professor of Classical l.anguages, Tulane University of Louisiana

1950 482 pp. 6" x 9" il/113.

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HISTORY PRENTICE-HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. .J.

HOFSTADTER, MILLER and AARON

The United States: The History of a Republic (93835)

by RICHARD HOFSTADTER, Professor of His­ tory, Columbia University, author of the Pulitzer Prize winner, "The Age of Re­ form", "The American Political Tradition", and other books; WILLIAM MILLER, author of "A New History of the United States", and co-author of "The Age of Enterprise"; DANIEL AARON, Director of the American Studies Program, Smith College, and au­ thor of "Men of Good Hope: A Story of American Progressives"; all three are co­ authors, also, of "The American Republic" (Prentice-Hall)

This volume is far from a mere chronicle of dates and events. The authors have not hesitated to generalize and make original analyses, thus . giving life and meaning to the discussion and presentation of facts.

The interpretations are simple, yet pro­ vocative. The crisp, lucid style of the ex­ position makes this history one of the most lively and readable available.

1957 812 pp. 7" x 9~" illus. Teachers Manual-Free on Adoption

(Restricted) CONTENTS: An Expanding World. Settling America. Colonial Society and Imperial Conflict. The Mature Colonial Mind. The American Revolution. A Sovereign Nation. Federalists and Jeffersonians. The National Focus. Toward a Sectional Economy. The Jacksonian Era. America in Ferment. Mani­ fest Destiny. The Southern Nation. The Ex­ panding North. A Violent Decade. Civil War. Reconstruction and the South. Na­ tional Progress and Politics. Taming the West. An Industrial Nation. From Hayes to McKinley. The City. Minds in Transi­ tion. Beyond Continental Frontiers. The Progressive Era. The First World War. From Normalcy to Depression. The New Deal. From Isolation to Global War. The Cultural Scene. The Age of Responsibility. Appendix.

POTTER

The United States and World Sea Power (93892)

Edited by E. B. POITER, Chairman, De­ partment of English, History, Geography, (T nited States Naval Academy

1955 963 pp. 7" x 9~" illus.

HOFSTADTER, MILLER and AARON

The American Republic Volume I: (02921)

Volume II: (02922)

by RICHARD HOFSTADTER, Professor of History, Columbia University, WILLIAM MILLER, author oj "A New History of the United States," and DANIEL AARON, Direc­ tor of the American Studies Program, Smith College

Far from being a mere expansion of their earlier and most successful one-volume work, this new two-volume text retains and enhances significant strong points, adds much completely new material and many new illustrations and maps, re-analyzes, re­ works and updates to provide a truly fresh study, thoroughly consistent, modem in scholarship and point of view, and excep­ tionally comprehensive. Note the completely reworked material on

the 20th century, up to the minute in de­ tail, including Alaska as a state and the 1958 elections, with three new chapters­ one cultural and two economic and social. Volume I: 722 pp. 7" x 9~"

Volume ll: 723 pp. 7" x 9~"

CONTENTS: Volume I: An Expanding World. Settling America. Colonial Society. The Mature Colonial Mind. The World and the Wilderness. The American Revolution. The Critical Period. The Constitution. The Federalist Decade. Jefferson in Power. The National Focus. Toward a Sectional Era. America in Ferment. Headlong to the Pa­ cific. The Southern Nation. The Expansive North. A Violent Decade. Civil War. Union Restored.

CONTENTS: Volume II: Reconstruction and the South. National Progress and Poli­ tics. Taming the West. Political Drift in the Gilded Age. An Industrial Nation. The Im­ migrant Leaven. White Collar and Blue Shirt. The Farmer's Protest. The City. Minds in Transition. Beyond Continental Frontiers. The Progressive Era. The First World War. From Normalcy to Depression. Writers and the Modern World. The New Deal. From Isolation to Global Conflict. The Economic Breakthrough. Mass Leisure and Mass Cul­ ture. The Epoch of the Cold War. Appendix. Index.

8

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. HISTORY

LEOPOLD and LINK, et al

Problems in American History 2nd Ed. (71280)

Edited by RICHARD w. LEOPOLD and AR­ THUR s. LINK, both of Northwestern Uni­ versity

This popular book presents, in problem form, twenty significant and vital topics in American history. Each chapter is the work of a recognized specialist and combines con­ flicting or contrasting points of view from contemporary writings with pertinent judg­ ments from selected historians.

1957 706 pp. 6" x 9" Teachers Manual-Available on adoption

(Restricted)

CONTENTS: The Sources of Authority­ EDMUND s. MORGAN, Yale University. Road to .Revolution-MAX SAVELLE, University of Washington. The Articles of Confederation and the Constitution of 1787-MERRILL JEN­ SEN, University of Wisconsin. Launching the New Government-CLARENCE L. VER STEEG, Northwestern University. Foundations of Foreign Policy: Beginning the Great Debate, 1776-1826-RICHARD N. CURRENT, Woman's College, University of North Carolina. Jacksonian Democracy-CHARLES GRIER SEL­ LERS, JR., Princeton University. Sectional­ ism and the Public Lands, 1820-1860- THOMAS LEDUC, Oberlin College. The Fer­ ment of Reform-ARTHUR BESTOR, University of Illinois. What Caused the Civil War?­ KENNETH M. STAMPP, University of Cali­ fornia. Reconstruction-JOHN HOPE FRANK­ LIN, Brooklyn College. The Role of the Business Leader-THOMAS c. COCHRAN, Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania. Social Issues of the Early Industrial Age-STOW PERSONS, State University of Iowa. The Supreme Court and Economic Policy, 1877-1914-HORACE SAM­ UEL MERRILL, University of Maryland. The Farmers' Revolt-RODMAN w. PAUL, Cali­ fornia Institute of Technology. The New World Power-FRED HARVEY HARRINGTON, University of Wisconsin. The Progressive Movement: Reform or Radicalism?-ARTHUR s. LINK, Northwestern University. The Great Crusade and the Separate Peace-RICHARD w, LEOPOLD, Northwestern University. The Twenties: The Limits of Freedom--GEORGE E. MOWRY. University of California at Los Angeles. The New Deal-FRANK FREIDEL, Harvard University. Global War and Post­ war Crisis-L. ETHAN ELLIS, Rutgers Univer­ sity.

HANDLIN

Immigration as a Factor in American History (45128)

by OSCAR HANDLIN, Professor of History and Director of the Center for the Study of the History of Liberty in America, Har­ vard University, author of the Pulitzer Prize winning title "The Uprooted", and other books This new book contains a selection of

readings, largely drawn from contemporary material, that will give the reader a picture of the development of immigration as a part of American history, and of the influence of immigrants upon American society. Ex­ tensive treatment is given the character of the immigration movement and its economic, social, political and cultural effects.

1959 206 pp. Paperbound

CONTENTS: The Dimensions of the Prob­ lem. The Old World Background. The Eco­ nomic Adjustment. Immigrant Organization. The Immigrant in American Politics. Cul­ tural Contributions. Conceptions of Ameri­ canization. Restriction. The Aftermath. STAMPP

The Causes of the Civil War (12113)

by KENNETH 111. STAMPP, Morrison Profes­ sor of History, University of California, Berkeley

This new book gathers together examples from contemporary and historical writings of every significant interpretation of the causes of the American Civil War. These documents are organized into seven chap­ ters, each of which relates to one major cause. Through these documents the reader can

compare what people who lived through the Civil War had to say about its causes with what historians have discovered through research and through their growing under­ standing of human behavior.

1959 181 pp. Paperbound CONTENTS: The "Slave Power" and the "Black Republicans". State Rights and Na­ tionalism. Economic Sectionalism. Blunder­ ing Politicians and Irresponsible Agitators. The Right and Wrong of Slavery. Majority Rule and Minority Rights. The Conflict of Cultures.

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PRATI

A History of United States Foreign Policy (38939)

by JULIUS w. PRATT, retired, formerly Samuel P. Capen Professor of American History, University of Buffalo, author of "America's Colonial Experiment" (Pren­ tice-Hall) With U.S. foreign policy decisions carry­

ing graver responsibilities than ever before in history, this book provides a sound basis for understanding contemporary interna­ tional problems. The author describes the aims and in­

struments of our foreign policy, scrutinizes the relationship of the diplomacy and the military, and examines the underlying prin­ ciples guiding American foreign policy.

1955 808 pp. 6" x 9" illus. CONTENTS: I. The Aims of Foreign Pol­ icy. 2. The Tools of Diplomacy. 3. The Tools of Force. 4. The Diplomacy of the Revolution. 5. Problems of Independence. 6. War in Europe Raises New and Settles Old Problems. 7. The Louisiana Purchase and its Sequel. 8. In Defense of Peaceful Trade. 9. The War of 1812. 10. Friendly Settlements with Great Britain. 11. John Quincy Adams Wins an Empire. 12. The Monroe Doctrine and Latin American In­ dependence. 13. A Diplomatic Miscellany. 14. Oregon. 15. Texas. 16. President Polk's Quarrel with Mexico. 17. War and Peace with Mexico. 18. Agents of Commerce Open Doors in the Far East. 19. A Decade of Frustration. 20. The Diplomacy of the Civil War. 21. Advance Agents of Empire. 22. The Monroe Doctrine and Pan American­ ism. 23. Fisheries, Fur Seals, and Far East­ ern Interests. 24. The United States Looks Outward. 25. The War with Spain and its Fruits. 26. Acquiring the Panama Canal Zone. 27. Latin America and the Carib­ bean, 1899 to 1917. 28. The United States and the Far East, 1898-1914. 29. The Paths of Peace. 30. The Road to War. 31. Pre­ paring for the Peace Conference. 32. The Treaty of Versailles. 33. The League of Nations and the Senate. 34. The United States Renounces War but Spurns Peace Machinery. 35. The Washington Conference and its Sequel. 36. Economic Policy Between Two World Wars. 37. The Manchurian Crisis and its Sequel, 1931-1937. 38. Euro­ pean Dictators and American Neutralism. 39. A Good Neighbor Policy for the New World. 40. The Rising Tide of Aggression. 41. The United States as a Non-Belligerent.

42. Pearl Harbor. 43. The Grand Alliance. 44. Ending the War. 45. The United States and the United Nations. 46. Europe and the Cold War. 47. The Struggle for Eastern Asia. 48. The Middle East and the Amer­ icas. 49. Trial Balance and Analysis. Index.

KROOSS

American Economic Development (02493)

by HERMAN E. KROOSS, New York Univer­ sity, co-author "The Origins and Develop­ ment of the American Economy" (Pren­ tice-Hall)

This short economic history shows how the American standard of living was achieved, determines the causes of the prog­ ress made, and describes the effects.

Using a topical approach, the book ex­ plains the economic development in the United States as a continuous process rather than as a series of artificial periods.

1955 536 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

CONTENTS: The Nature and Background of American Economic History. The Na­ tional Income and the Business Cycle. The Way Americans Lived. The Land and the Population. The Farmer in American Eco­ nomic History. The Laborer as a Producer and a Consumer. The Evolution of Trade Unionism. Capital Accumulation and the Development of Financial Institutions. The Contribution of Business Enterprises to the American Economy. The Industrialization of the Economy. The Evolution of Manu­ facturing Industry. The Changing Status of Foreign Commerce. The Expansion of Do­ mestic Commerce. The Influence of War. Government's role in American Economic History. Postscript. Index.

PRATI

America's Colonial Experiment (03241)

by J uuus w. PRATT, retired, formerly Samuel P. Capen Professor of American. History, University of Buffalo, author of "A History of United States Foreign Pol­ icy" (Prentice-I-Ia/I)

1950 460 pp. 5" x 8"

10

PRENTICE-HALL, INC,, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N • .J, HISTORY

WILLIAMSON

The Growth of the American Economy, 2nd Ed. (36602)

Edited by HAROLD F. WILLIAMSON, North­ western University; co-editor of "Economic Development: Principles and Patterns" (Prentice-Hall)

With attention given to authoritative de· tail and recent research, this book unrolls the economic history of the United States from the colonial period to the present day.

Well integrated in style, content, and ap­ proach, the readings form a well-organized study. The five historical parts of the text (the colonial economy, the early national period, 1789-1865, 1866-1918, and 1919- 1950) are deftly tied together by a basic or­ ganization theme with brief introductions written by Professor Williamson.

1951 946 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

CONTENTS: Introduction; The Process of Economic Development. The Colonial Econ­ omy. Early National Period 1789-1865. 1865-1918. 1919-1950.

CAUGHEY

California, 2nd Ed. ( 11250)

Mountain Men. Pioneers. American Acquis­ ition. Gold. A New Economy. Political Experiment. Vigilantes and Filibusters. Land Titles. Liquidating the Indians. Cul­ tural A wakening. Stages and Steamers. Building the Pacific Railroad. Social Unrest. The New South. Broadening the Economic Base. The Second Generation. Political Re­ form. Class Conflict. Prosperity. Depres­ sion. Things Cultural. Wartime Growth. Peace and its Problems. The Scene at Mid­ century. A Commentary on California. In­ dex.

RISTER and HAFEN

Western America, 2nd Ed. (95064)

by CARL COKE RISTER; and LEROY R. HAFEN, Brigham Young University

Rister and Hafen cover all phases of Western political, economic, and social life, showing how individual events fit into ma­ jor patterns. The authors present a realistic interpretation of the West.

CONTENTS: 1. The Natural Setting. 2. The Coming of White Men. 3. French Explora­ tion and Settlement. 4. Spanish Texas and the French Challenge. 5. Beginnings of Ari­ zona and California. 6. The English West­ ward Movement. 7. Creating a Public Do­ main. 8. The Old Southwest. 9. The Old Northwest. 10. Louisiana Under Spain. I I. The Purchase and Exploration of Louisiana. 12. Anglo-American Occupation of Louis­ iana. 13. Mountain Men and the Fur Trade. 14. The Acquisition of Oregon. 15. The San­ ta Fe Trail. 16. Anglo-Americans in Texas. 17. A New Anglo-American Republic. 18. "The Course of Empire." 19. California B~­ comes an American State. 20. The Mor­ mons and Settlement of the Great Basin. 21. Iowa and Minnesota. 22. The West and Civil Conflict. 23. The Sod-House Fron­ tier. 24. The Mining Frontier. 25. North­ west Territories. 26. Outlawry and Vigilance Committees. 27. Overland Communication and Transportation. 28. The Plains Indian Problem. 29. Indians of the Mountain Re­ gions. 30. The Company of the Railroads. 31. The Dakotas and Wyoming. 32. Range Cattle and Sheep Industries. 33. The Last Southwestern Territories. 34. The Rise of Western Cities. 35. Utilization of Natural Resources. 36. Impact of Petroleum. 37. Western Culture. Index.

by JOHN WALTON CAUGHEY, University of California, Los Angeles

The 2nd Edition of Caughey's highly read­ able book embraces all phases of California's history, tracing its development from a pas­ toral Spanish outpost to the bustling state of commerce and industry it is today.

Arousing interest with accounts of excit­ ing events, the author recounts the discovery, exploration, formative years, the gold rush, cultural awakening, social unrest, depression, prosperity-all interrelated to give a more cohesive concept of how the state reached its present importance.

1953 666 pp. 5%" x 8-VS" illus. Map-Free on adoption

CONTENTS: CALIFORNIA'S RAPID RISE. The Land and its Influence. The Indians. Span­ ish Foundations. Discovery of California. Exploration Renewed. The Jesuit Missions. Baja California. Planting the Colony. The Formative Years. Local Annals. A Mexi­ can Province. The Coming of the Traders. 1950 695 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

11

HISTORY PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J.

HESSEL TINE and SMILEY

The South in American History, 2nd Ed.

by WILLIAM B. HESSELTINE, University of Wisconsin and DAVID L. SMILEY, Wake Forest College

Completely revised and expanded, this edi­ tion presents the New South. Political and economic materials, sccial and cultural in­ fluences provide perspective for understand­ ing present day problems. Jan. 1960 Approx. 624 pp. 6" x 9" TENTATIVE CONTENTS: Planting the Southern Colonies. Life in the Tobacco Colo­ nies. Society in the Carolinas and Georgia. The Southern Frontier. The Revolution in the South. The South Under the Confedera­ tion. The Beginnings of Sectional Conflict. The Alliance of South and West. Southern Reaction to Nationalism. The Antislavery Crusade, The Preslavery Argument. The South in Politics, 1832-1848. The Southern System, 1830-1860. Southern Life. The Compromise of 1850. Slavery and the Terri­ tories. A House Divided. The End of the Union. The Confederate States of America. The War in 1862. The War in 1863. Life in the Confederacy. The Last Days of the Confederacy. The Problem of Reconstruc­ tion. Radical Reconstruction. White Suprem­ acy. Economic Development in the New South. Politics and Government in the New South, 1876-1900. The Culture of a Colony. Economic Nationalization of the South, J 900- 1932. The South in Politics, 1900-1932. Southern Society and Culture, 1900-1932. The New Deal and the New South. The Political Return of the South. The South Moves Toward Economic Independence. Cul­ tural Distinctives in the Contemporary South.

AMBLER and SUMMERS

West Virginia: The Mountain State, 2nd Ed.

by CHARLES H. AMBLER, Professor Emeritus of History: and FESTUS P. SUMMERS, Pro­ fessor of History, both of West Virginia University

Here is the complete story of West Vir­ ginia: its development from a frontier area to the cosmopolitan, industrialized state i( is today.

1958 608 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

RICHARDSON

Texas: The Lone Star State, 2nd Ed.

by RUPERT N. RICHARDSON, Hardin-Sim­ mins University Capturing the robust color and excitement

of Texas' adventurous past, Dr. Richardson presents a vivid, accurate panorama from prehistoric times to the present.

With bold strokes, the author pictures Texas of today, its politics, social tensions, the enormous wealth and development of its vast industries, its people-their culture, their beliefs, and their horizons.

1958 460 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

QUAIFE an~ GLAZER

Michigan, by MILO MILTON QUAIFE, Advisory Editor of the Dictionary of American History and of the Yale University Press; and SIDNEY GLAZER, Department of History, Wayne University

1948 374 pp. 5" x 81h"

DALE and WARDELL

History of Oklahoma by EDWARD EVERETI DALE, Research Pro­ fessor of History, Emeritus, University of Oklahoma; and MORRIS L. WARDELL

1948 572 pp. 5%" x 8" illus. COLLINS

Ohio: The Buckeye State

by WILLIAM R. COLLINS, formerly of Cedar­ ville College The history, geography, and government

of Ohio are dramatically presented for the reader.

1956 352 pp. 8" x 10" illus.

California Government and Politics

by CROUCH, MC HENRY, BOLLENS and scorr See Political Science, p. 20

Social Studies For Children In A Democracy, 2nd Ed.

by JOHN u. MICHAELIS, University of Cali­ fornia, Berkeley

1956 523 pp. 6" x 9"

12

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. HISTORY

BAILEY and NASA TIR

Latin America: The Development of Its Civilization

by HELEN MILLER BAILEY, Chairman, De­ partment of Social Science, East Los An­ geles Junior College and A. P. NASAT!R, Professor of History, San Diego State Col­ lege

The authors bring scholarship and personal knowledge of the country to this basic text for all courses in the history of Latin Amer­ ica. Covered thoroughly are not only the foundations and the colonial period but also the most recent period.

Cultural, social and economic materials in each chapter give the student a full survey of Latin America, both as a whole and as individual nations and regions. The text is designed to permit teachers to use it in vari­ ous combinations as to period, regions, na­ tions, et cetera.

Jan. 1960 Approx. 784 pp. 6" x 9"

TENTATIVE CONTENTS: TWO WORLDS MEET: The Age of Discovery. The Rich Heritage of Spain and Portugal. The Land and Climate of the New World. Pre-Colum­ bian Americans North of Panama. Pre-Co­ lumbian Americans from the lsthmus South. Spain in the New World: the First Quarter Century. The Spanish Conquest of North America to 1600. The Spanish Conquest of South America to 1600. OLD WORLD AND NEW CREATE A RICH NEW TAPESTRY: Political Administration of the Spanish New World. Economic Trends in the New World and the Old. Church and Faith in the Span­ ish Colonies. People and Society in the Spanish Colonies. Intellectual Life in the Colonies. The Seventeenth Century: An In­ ternational Rivalry and Frontier Expansion. The Changes Brought by The Eighteenth Century. Colonial Brazil. LATIN AMERI­ CA STIRS AND REVOLTS: Backgrounds of Independence. The Wars for Spanish Ameri­ can Independence. The End of an Era and the Beginning of a New One. NINETEEN NATIONS EMERGE IN THE NINE­ TEENTH CENTURY: Nineteenth Century Mexico, a Tragedy in Three Acts. The Wax­ ing and Waning of the Brazilian Empire. Argentina as a Gaucho Nation. Chilean Progress and Leadership to 1900. Chaos in Uruguay and Paraguay. Three Struggling Republics of the Higher Central Andes. Co­ lombia and Venezuela to 1900. The Carib­ bean and Central American Areas in the Nineteenth Century. THE MAJOR LATIN

AMERICAN NATIONS LOOM LARGE IN TODA Y'S WORLD: Mexico from Civil War to Modern Democracy. Indianism and Indus­ trialization in Twentieth Century Mexico. Modern Brazilian Politics: Regionalism Ver­ sus Unity. Brazilian Economic and Social Development in the Twentieth Century. Twentieth Century Argentine Politics. The Argentines-A Sophisticated Prosperous Peo­ ple. Twentieth Century Chile: A Progressive, Europeanized Nation. SMALL NATIONS ARE BUFFETED BY TWENTIETH CEN­ TURY FORCES: Uruguay and Paraguay: Contrasting Nations in the Twentieth Cen­ tury. The Three Andean Nations Today. The "Spanish Main" Countries in the Last Half-Century. Central America in the Twen­ tieth Century. Caribbean Island Nations To­ day. LA TIN AMERICA ASSUMES AN IMPORTANT PLACE IN INTERNATION­ AL AFFAIRS: Latin America in World Politics. Latin American Cooperation in Economic, Social, and Cultural Matters. Aids to Further Study.

CLYDE

The Far East: A History of the Impact of the West on Eastern Asia, 3rd Ed. (30301)

by PAUL HIBBERT CLYDE, Duke University

Retaining the highly successful narrative form and style of the first two editions, the author emphasizes new evidence, leaving room for the reader to reason out his own conclusions. The Far East is a history of the influence on Eastern Asia of the dy­ namic expanding civilization of the European and American West. The scope and content cover a vast and fascinating array of com­ ponent movements: commercial, religious, politic~ economic, social, and cultural.

t attention is devoted, in this Third Edi­ t" n, to Asia's political and cultural affairs an o their response to the impact from the West.

1958 836 pp. 5¥8" x 8%"

CONTENTS: I. Introduction. 2. Ways of Life in Old China. 3. Ideas on Govern­ ment in Old China. 4. Ways of Life in Old Japan. 5. The West Discovers Eastern Asia.

13

HISTORY PRENTICE-HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N, J.

6. The Canton Trade. 7. China Submits: The Treaty System. 8. China, 1848-1860: The New Sino-Western Order in East Asia. 9. The Russo-Chinese Frontier to 1860. 10. The Making and Breaking of Tokugawa Ja­ pan, 1600-c.1840. 11. Japan: The Collapse of Isolation, 1840-1865. 12. Japan: The Divine and the Constitutional, 1865-1889. 13. Japan: Economic and Cultural Bases of Meiji. 14. China, 1860-1890: Cold Wars for Hot. 15. China, 1860-1890: New Ques­ tions but Old Answers. 16. China and Her Dependent States. 17. China and the Pow­ ers, 1895-1899. 18. The Philippines, 1898- 1913. 19. China, 1890-1901: Artless Re­ form and Blind Reaction. 20. China, 1901- 1910: The Empress Dowager Tries Reform. 21. Manchuria and Korea, 1902-1910. 22. China, 1911-1916: The Gray Dawn of a Republic. 23. Japan and China in World

War I, 1914-1918. 24. The Legacies of War in the Far East, 1918-1920. 25. Japan, 1889-1918: The Rule of the Genro. 26. The Washington Conference, 1921-1922. 27. Jap­ anese Immigration, 1900-1924. 28. Japan, 1918-1931: The Failure of Party Govern­ ment. 29. China, l916-i931: Warlords, The Kuomintang, and Nationalism. 30. The Man­ churian Crises, 1929: 1937. 31. Politics in Japan and China, 1931-1941. 32. From the Marco Polo Bridge to Pearl Harbor, I 937- 1941. 33. The Philippines Move Toward Na­ tionhood, 1913-1941. 34. "Colonial" South­ east Asia. 35. The Far East ln World War II, 1941-1945. 36. The Occupation of Ja­ pan, 1945-1952 and After. 37. From Kuo­ mintang into Communist China, 1945 and After. 38. The New Southeast Asia, 1941 and After. 39. The Interminable Cold War, 1945 Onward.

14

Prentice-Hall

POLITICAL SCIENCE TEXTBOOKS

American Constitutional Law: Introductory Essays and Selected Cases, 2nd Ed., Mason & Beaney

Anatomy of Public Opinion, Powell California Government and Politics, Crouch, Mc Henry , Bollens & Scott Central-Eastern Europe: Crucible of World Wars, Roucek, et al. Elements of Public Administration, 2nd Ed., Morstein Marx Essentials of Government, Schulz Foreign Governments: The Dynamics of Politics Abroad, 2nd Ed.,

Morstein Marx Foreign Policy of the American People, Lerche Foreign Policy in World Politics, Macridis Functions and Policies of American Government, Peltason & Burns Government by the People: The Dynamics of American National Government,

3rd Ed., Burns & Peltason Great Issues of Politics, The: An Introduction to Political Science, Lipson In Quest of Freedom, Mason & Leach Introduction to International Relations, Schleicher Municipal and Other Local Governments, Fisher & Bishop Personnel Administration in Government, Powell Politics of American Democracy, The, Irish & Prothro Principles of American Government, 3rd Ed., Saye, Pound & Allums Problems in American Government: An Introduction to Political Analysis,

2nd Ed., Lane Problems in International Relations, Gyorgy & Gibbs State and Local Government in the United States, Gosnell & Holland Supreme Court in a Free Society, The, Mason & Beaney Today's Isms: Communism, Fascism, Capitalism, Socialism, 2nd Ed., Ebenstein Western Political Heritage, Elliott & Mc Ironald

Prices for all books shown in Index.

15

I

11

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS. N • .I. POLITICAL SCIENCE

BURNS and PELTASON

Government by the People: The Dynamics of American National Government, 3rd Ed.

National Ed. (36087) National-State-Local Ed. (36089)

by JAMES M. BURNS, Williams College and JACK w. PELTASON, University of Illinois, authors of "Functions and Policies of American Government" (Prentice-Hall)

A thorough description and analysis of the theory and workings of American na­ tional government and politics is presented in this new edition. In the introduction a gen­ eral description of democratic government is given, followed by discussions of civil liberties, constitutional background, politics, national institutions, functions, and career opportunities in government.

Of. particular interest in this edition are the sections dealing with these problems: desegregation, the relationship between the President and Congress, implications of the election of 1956, and our foreign policy. Of interest also are the illustrations and car­ toons vividly dramatizing different points of view on these and other topics. National Edition: 1957 896 pp. 6" x 9'' National-State-Local Edition:

1957 900 pp. 6" x 9" Teacher's Manual (for both editions) Free on adoption (Restricted)

CONTENTS: Democratic Government in America. Birth of a Nation. The Living Constitution. Dynamics of Federalism. Prob­ lems of Federalism. The First Amendment and the First Freedoms. Equality Under the Law. Rights to Life, Liberty, and Property. Immigrants, Aliens, and Citizens. The Dy­ namic Role of Interest Groups. Public Opin­ ion: The Voices of the People. Political Be­ havior. Party Politics and Party Problems. Appeal to the Voters. The Houses of Con­ gress. Congressmen at Work. The President. The Presidency: Powers and Problems. The Bureaucrats. The Judges. How Can We Control Our Leaders? Foreign Policy: Poli­ tics and Problems. Conducting Foreign Rela­ tions. To Provide for the Common Defense. Government as a Regulator. Government as Promoter. Government as Manager. Epi­ logue-Challenge and Opportunity. Keeping Informed: Bibliography. Constitution of the United States. *State and Local Government. (*National-State-Local Ed. added material)

PELT ASON and BURNS

Functions and Policies of American Government: Big Democracy in Action (33163)

Edited by JACK w. PELTASON, University of Illinois, and JAMES M. BURNS, Wil­ liams College, authors of "Government By The People, 3rd Ed.;" (Prentice-Hall) and Co-authors RICHARD w. TAYLOR, Coe Col­ lege; JAMES N. MURRAY, JR., The State University of Iowa; ROBERT SALISBURY, Washington University; and LAWRENCE J. R. HERSON, Ohio State University

In this new book the authors present a series of integrated essays on the policies and functions of American government. Par­ ticular attention is paid to American national government. The emphasis throughout the book is on what government actually does.

Not merely an encyclopedic listing of poli­ cies themselves, this book provides vigorous descriptions of the political context of spe­ cific policies. Broadening the scope of the book is the analysis of each major policy area and the pinpointing of values in con­ flict.

1958 463 pp. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: An Approach to the Study of Public Policy-JACK w. PELTASON. Public Fiscal and Monetary Policy-RicHARD w. TAYLOR. Foreign Policy-JAMES N. MURRAY, JR. Military Policy-JAMES N. MURRAY, JR. Transportation-ROBERT H. SALISBURY. Agri­ culture and Natural Resources-ROBERT H. SALISBURY. Government and Business - RICHARD w. TAYLOR. Government and Labor -JAMES M. BURNS. Welfare, Health, and Housing-JACK w. PELTASON. Government and Civil Rights-LAWRENCE J. R. HERSON. Some Conclusions on the Study of Public Policy-JAMES M. BURNS.

GOSNELL and HOLLAND

State and Local Government in the United States (84306)

by CULLEN B. GOSNELL, Department of Po­ litical Science, Emory University, and LYNWOOD M. HOLLAND, Chairman, De­ partment of Political Science, Emory Uni­ versity

1951 619 pp. 5~" x 8~" illus.

17

POLITICAL SCIENCE

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J.

SA YE, POUND and ALLUMS

Principles of American Government, 3rd Ed. (70484)

by ALBERT B. SAYE, Department of Politi­ cal Science, University of Georgia; MER­ RITT B. POUND, Chairman, Department of Political Science, University of Georgia, and JOHN F. ALLUMS, OSD-NSC Affairs, Washington, D. C.

Distinguishing this volume is its brevity and wealth of material. Beginning by dis­ cussing and defining important terms, the­ ories, and concepts of political science, it provides a solid framework for the material which follows.

New· to this edition is a chapter on the theory of judicial procedure which gives a detailed account of the process in both criminal and civil cases. Other topics to be given expanded treatment in this new edition include: democracy versus dictatorship, seg­ regation, congressional procedure, and the Federal Security program.

1958 471 pp. illus. 5¥.l" x 8%"

Teachers's Manual-Free on adoption (Restricted)

Instructor's Test Manual

CONTENTS: Introduction. Origins of American Government. Growth of the Con­ stitution. Federalism. Civil Rights. Citizen­ ship and Immigration. Political Parties and Elections. The President: Nomination and Election. The President: Office and Powers. The President and Foreign Relations. Na­ tional Administration. The Composition and Organization of Congress. The Powers of Congress. The Judiciary. State and Local Government.

SCHULZ

Essentials of Government (28618)

by ERNST B. SCHULZ, Lehigh University

This new book presents a thorough and unbiased analysis of the basic concepts, prin­ ciples, and practices of government. Its

· thought-provoking study of the fundamentals of government considers such topics as the place of the state in society, the nature and origin of government, and political institu­ tions and practices.

Supplying evidence to support its generali­ zations. this book considers all levels of gov­ ernment-regional and local as well as na­ tional. And in its discussion of government. the book clearly indicates the rclat ionship between political science and the other social

LIPSON

The Great Issues of Politics: An Introduction to Political Science (36389)

by LESLIE LIPSON, University of Califor­ nia, Berkeley

Drawing illustrative material from an­ cient, medieval, and modern political systems, a searching analysis of the classic issues of government is uniquely presented as a discussion between the author and reader.

Professor Lipson makes a dual presentation of the classic issues of government-analyfi­ cal and historical-simultaneously. He ex­ amines the entire political process in order to analyze the problems common to all gov­ ernments in all centuries in the light of the many different attempts to solve them.

1954 431 pp. 5%" x 8-'YB"

CONTENTS: Introduction to the Study of Politics. Of Man, Groups, and Society. The Origins of the State. The Content and Method of Political Science. The Rule of Privilege. "All Men Are Created Equal". The State and Society. Politics and Eco­ nomics. The Sources of Authority. The Freedom of the Governed. Concentration of Power Versus Dispersion of Powers. Local­ ism, Centralism, and Federalism. The Size of States and Relations Between Them. Na­ tion-States and International Order. The Dynamics of Political Change. Bibliography. Index. Survey Charts of the Great Issues of Politics.

sciences. 1958 532 pp. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: The Nature of Government. The Origin of Government. States. National­ ism and Nations, The Doctrine of Stare Sovereignty. Law. Liberty. The Role of the State in Society. Constitutions. Unitary and Federal Systems of Government. Au­ thoritarian and Democratic Types of Gov­ ernment. Presidential-Congressional Govern­ ment. Cabinet-Parliamentary Government. The Process of Government. Political Parties. Election Methods. Legislatures. The Chief Executive Agency. Public Administra­ tion. The Judiciary. Local Government. In­ ternational Law and Organization.

LANE

Problems in American Government: An Introduction to Political Analysis, 2nd Ed. (71209)

by ROBERT E. LANE, y ale university

The new edition of this workbook has been completely revised. Cases retained have been sharpened while new cases con­ taining more up-to-date material have been substituted in many instances. Also retained is the easy to use format with tear-out work­ sheets. The four-part problems in the workbook

cover problems of democracy, due process of law, representation, among others. Taken from real life, the case problems serve to make meaningful the problems of American government while at the same time encour­ aging original and creative thinking in the search for their solutions. 1957 376 pp. Paper bound 8" x 103/.i"

Teacher's Manual-Free on Adoption (Restricted)

t )

MASON and BEANEY

American Constitutional Law: Introductory Essays and Selected Cases, 2nd Ed. (02485)

by ALPHEUS THOMAS MASON and WILLIAM M. BEANEY, both of Princeton University

Now in its second edition, this is an en- tirely different kind of case-book. The issues included fully emphasize the historical-to­ contemporary evolution of constitutional doc­ trine.

Nine new cases have been added to the over 100 in the previous edition, organized under such major clauses of the Constitution as judicial power, federalism, commerce, taxation, due process, and civil liberties.

1959 726 pp. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: The Declaration of Independ­ ence and the Constitution. The American Creed. Parties and Pressure Groups. Elec­ tions. Public Opinion. Congress. The Presi­ dency. The Judiciary. Administration. Na­ tional Policy. State and Local Government.

CONTENTS: The Constitution, The Su­ preme Court, and Judicial Review. Congress, The Supreme Court, and the President. Fed­ eralism. Commerce Power and State Power. Congressional Power Under the Commerce Clause. National Taxing and Spending Power. The Contract Clause and State Police Power. The Development of Due Process. Application of Due Process After 1890. Equal Protection of Laws. Civil Liberties­ Criminal Procedure. Civil Liberties-First Amendment Freedoms. Supreme Court: Tem­ ple and Forum.

IRISH and PROTHRO

The Politics of American Democracy (68506) by MARIAN D. !RISH, Head of the Depart­ ment of Political Science, Florida State University, and .JAMES w. PROTHRO, Pro­ fessor of Political Science, Florida State University Presenting a realistic view of the Ameri­

can political scene, this new book examines both sides of controversial subjects without bias and without evasion. The realistic approach is further evidenced

by coordinating behavioral findings and in­ terpretations of American politics with legal and constitutional matters. THE POLITICS OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY discusses policy mak­ ing in every chapter. Thus the prime func­ tion of government is clearly related to the conduct of public affairs.

To clarify basic points, references to such actual events as Supreme Court decisions, legislation, and political campaigns have been incorporated throughout the text.

1959 656 pp. 6!-6" x 9" illus. CONTENTS: THE CONTEXT OF AMERICAN POLITICS. The Cultural Context. The Con­ text of Ideas. THE CONSTITUTIONAL FRAME­ WORK. The Constitutional Background. The Flexible Constitution. The Influence of Fed­ eralism. INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS. Civil Rights: Rights and Liberties of the Person. Civil Rights: Priv­ ileges and Immunities of the Citizen. Political Opinions and Voting Behavior. Unofficial Agencies: Political Parties. Unofficial Agen­ cies: Pressure Groups and Public Relations. OFFICIAL AGENCIES IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS. The Legislators. The Presidency. Bureau­ crats and the Public Service. Judges, Law­ yers, and the Rule of Law. PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS. Policy: The Nucleus of Politics. Epilogue.

19

POLITICAL SCIENCE PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J.

CROUCH, McHENRY, BOLLENS and SCOTT

California Government and Politi~s ( 11259) by WINSTON w. CROUCH, Chairman, De­ partment of Political Science, DEAN E. MC­ HENRY, Department of Political Science, and JOHN c. BOLLENS, Department of Po­ litical Science, all of the University of California, Los Angeles; and STANLEY SCOTT, Bureau of Public Administration of the University of California, Berkeley

The product of years of experience and research, this new text examines every facet and area of California government­ from its birth as a state to a careful analysis of its institutions, elections, and voting.

The .authors, each of whom is active in California governmental and educational spheres, include not only data on govern­ ment and politics in general but also data from special research in particular districts. Graphs, charts, and photographs add to

the teachability and attractiveness of the volume. 1956 292 pp. 51/z" x 81/z" Paper bound

CONTENTS: The Setting. Statehood and the Constitution. The Electoral Process. The Pattern of Politics. The Legislature. The In­ itiative, Referendum, and Recall. The Ex­ ecutive Branch. State Administrative Depart­ ments and Activities.

MORSTEIN MARX

Elements of Public Administratio:u, 2nd Ed. (27013)

Edited by FRITZ MORSTEIN MARX, United States Bureau of the Budget This 1959 second edition of a popular text

is a systematic treatment of public adminis­ tration by fourteen well-known professional leaders in the field. Presented in non-tech­ nical language, yet based on mature analy­ sis, it is designed to serve both the beginning and the advanced student.

Thoroughly revised by the original au­ thors, the text includes recent developments in the field-including the two Hoover Com­ missions-and relates subject matter to the current state of public administration in the United States.

1959 572 pp. 6" x 9"

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE

CONTENTS: THE ROLE OF PUBLIC ADMINIS­ TRATION The Growth of Public Administra­ tion, John A. Vieg. The Study of Public Administration, A very Leiserson and Fritz Morstein Marx. Bureaucracy-Fact and Fic­ tion, John A. Vieg. Democratic Administra­ tion, Don K. Price. The Social Function of Public Administration, Fritz Morstein Marx. ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT Planning, John D. Millett. Concepts of Organization, John D. Millett. The Chief Executive, John A. Vieg. The Departmental System, Fritz Morstein Marx. Independent Regulatory Agencies, James W. Fesler. Government Cor­ porations, V. 0. Key, Jr. Field Organization, James W. Fesler. Informal Organization, Harvey C. Mansfield and Fritz Morstein Marx. Interest Groups in Administration, A very Leiserson. Legislative Control, V. O. Key, Jr. WORKING METHODS The Formula­ tion of Administrative Policy, Avery Leiser­ son and Fritz Morstein Marx. Government By Procedure, Dwight Waldo. The Tasks of Middle Management, Fritz Morstein Marx and Henry Reining, Jr. The Art of Supervi­ sion, Henry Reining, Jr. Applying Manage­ ment Knowledge, Donald C. Stone. Morale and Discipline, Fritz Morstein Marx and Wallace S. Sayre. RESPONSIBILITY AND AC­ COUNTABILITY Essentials of Responsibility, George A. Graham. The Judicial Test, Don K. Price. Personnel Standards, Milton M. Mandell. Fiscal Accountability, Harvey C. Mansfield and Fritz Morstein Marx.

EBENSTEIN

Today's Isms: Communism, Fascism, Capitalism, Socialism, 2nd Ed. (92448)

by WILLIAM EBENSTEIN, Princeton Univer­ sity

In this book "isms" are considered not merely as political, economic, or social sys­ tems but as ways of life. And because they are ways of life based on radically different concepts of the nature of man, serious at­ tention is afforded their psychological roots.

In a precise and vivid style, the author strips his subject matter of unnecessary tri­ via and redundancies. Thus the book emerges as a direct and lucid analysis of today's "isms" as they compete in the struggle for men's minds.

1958 243 pp. illus. Paper bound 8%" x 51/z"

CONTENTS: Totalitarian Communism. The Economic Interpretation of History. Dy­ namics of Social Change. Revolution the Only Way Out. Economic Contradictions of Capitalism. The Role of the Salariat. Lenin's Contribution to the Theory of Communism. Communist Doctrine and Policy Today. So­ cial-Economic Changes Under Communism. Sources of Strength in Communism. Sources of Weakness in Communism. Revolts Against Soviet Communism. The Issue of Communism. Totalitarian Fascism. Social Background of Fascism. Psychological Roots of Totalitarianism. Elements of Fascist Doc­ trine and Policy. Fascist Economics: The Corporate State. Peronism: The Case of Argentina. Is Fascism Still a Threat? Demo­ cratic Capitalism. Two Conceptions of De­ mocracy. Democracy a Way of Life. Condi­ tions of Political Democracy. Psychological Roots of Democracy. Individual Freedom and National Security. Classical Capitalism. Stresses and Strains in Modern Capitalism. Sources of Strength of Capitalist Democracy. Why Socialism Has Not Spread in the United States. The Welfare State. Democratic So­ cialism. Historical Background. Robert Owen: Capitalist-Socialist. Socialism and Democracy. Socialism Versus Communism. Elements of Socialist Thought and Policy. Social-Economic Changes and Reforms. Problems of Nationalization. The Impasse of Socialism Today.

ELLIOTT and McDONALD

Western Political Heritage (95135)

by WILLIAM YANDELL ELLIOT, Leroy B. Williams Professor of History & Political Science, Harvard University; and NEIL

MC DONALD, Department of Political Science, Douglass College

This comprehensive "readings-and-essays" book is a collection of excerpts from the significant writings of great political thinkers from Biblical times to the present day. In­ terpretative essays by the authors serve to integrate the institutional background of the readings.

I

; 1949 1027 pp, 6" x 9"

21 20

LERCHE Foreign Policy of the American People (32671)

by CHARLES 0. LERCHE, JR., Emory Uni­ versity Avoiding infinite detail, this new book treats

American foreign policy in terms of the principles behind it. Such treatment is made within a consistent framework reflected in the arrangement of chapters and the textual material.

Keenly examining the social and pyscho­ logical milieu of our foreign policy and the mechanics behind the formulation of that policy, the author does not hesitate to call "a spade a spade." Provocative, informa­ tive, and interesting, this book provides a knowledge of the major trends, forces, and circumstances which shape American foreign policy.

1958 547 pp. 6" x 9" CONTENTS: What Is a Foreign Policy? Policy Formulation: The Decision Makers. Policy Formulation: Forces That Shape De­ cisions. The Execution of American Policy. Nineteenth Century Trends. The First Half of the Twentieth Century. The Popular Tradition of Foreign Policy. The Contem­ porary Version of the National Interest. The United States in a New World: 1945. The Soviet Threat: 1945-1946. American Capa­ bilities. The Pattern of American Policy. A Decade of Cold War, 1947-1957. Continu­ ing Political Issues in American Policy. Con­ tinuing Military Issues in American Policy. Continuing Economic Issues in American Policy. Continuing Psychological Issues in American Policy. The Next Phase.

ROUCEK, et al. Central-Eastern Europe: Crucible of World Wars ( 12246) by JOSEPH s. ROUCEK, University of Bridge­ port; and MITCHELL P. BRIGGS, FLOYD A. CAVE, KIMON A. DOUKAS, WIKTOR J. EHREN­ PRE!S, FELIKS GROSS, E. C. HELMREICH, T. v. KALIJARVI, MANFRED KRIDL, and ERNEST STURC

1946 679 pp. 6" x 9" Maps MORSTEIN MARX Foreign Governments: The Dynamics of Politics Abroad, 2nd Ed. (32608)

Edited by FRITZ MORSTEIN MARX, United States Bureau of the Budget

1952 717 pp. 6" x 9"

POLITICAL SCIENCE PRENTICE·HALL, INC,, ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. POLITICAL SCIENCE

MACRIDIS

Foreign Policy in World Politics (32654)

Edited by ROY c. MACRIDIS, Professor of Political Science, Washington University, St. Louis

This new book treats the foreign policy process and goals of nine major world pow­ ers: the United States, England, France, the German Federal Republic, Japan, China, the Soviet Union, Turkey, and Mexico.

The foreign policy of each of these coun­ tries is concisely and lucidly discussed in terms of its historical, geographic, and economic background. Also considered, as factors affecting the emergence of a foreign policy, are the prevalent ideologies and the political institutions of each of the countries analyzed. Successfully achieved in this book is the bridging of two disciplines: compara­ tive government and international relations.

1958 420 pp. Paper Bound 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: Introductory: Comparative Study of Foreign Policy, Gabriel A. Almond. British Foreign Policy, Leon D. Epstein. French Foreign Policy, Roy C. Macridis. For­ eign Policy of the German Federal Republic, Karl W. Deutsch and Lewis J. Edinger. Sov­ iet Foreign Policy, Vernon V. Aspaturian, Foreign Policy of Modern Japan, Robert A. Scalopino, Foreign Policy of Communist China, Allen S. Whiting. Foreign Policy of the Turkish Republic, Dankwart A. Rustow, Foreign Policy of Mexico, George I. Blank­ s/en. Theories and Problems of Foreign Pol­ icy, Kenneth W. Thompson. American For· eign Policy, Bernard C. Cohen.

GYORGY and GIBBS

Problems in International Relations (71740)

by ANDREW GYORGY, Department of Politi­ cal Science, Boston University and HUBERT s. GIBBS, Chairman, Department of Gov­ ernment, Boston University Presenting 25 specific cases, this book

features the first systematic application of the problem method to International Rela­ tions, These cases present an unusual op­ portunity to analyze concrete situations and apply general political principles.

1955 330 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

CONTENTS: Introduction; The Communist Challenge to the Free World. The Western Response to the Challenge of Communism. The Role of Lesser Powers. Ideology and World Politics. The United Nations. Current Problems in International Law. Index.

MASON and LEACH

In Quest of Freedom: American Political Thought and Practice ( 45363)

SCHLEICHER

Introduction to International Relations ( 48525)

by CHARLES P. SCHLEICHER, University of Oregon

Emphasis is placed on how to think, rather than what to think, about the major problems of international relations. Schleicher presents an objective and balanced combina­ tion of fact plus analysis; he does not ad­ vance any dominant thesis or theory which would tend to bias his presentation.

Particular effort is made to define am­ biguous terms, to clarify the basic concepts treated, and to develop a systematic frame of reference for the problems studied.

1954 941 pp. 5%" x 83/8" illus.

by ALPHEUS THOMAS MASON, McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence, Princeton Uni­ versity, co-author of "The Supreme Court in a Free Society" (Prentice-Hall), and RICHARD H. LEACH, Duke University

This new book traces the inter-play of ideas and institutions from their roots in Europe to the present. The materials are organized around topics denoting transfor­ mation and change-the great debate lead­ ing to the Declaration of Independence. the critical period and the Federal convention which it precipitated, the bitter struggle over the ratification of the new Constitution. etc. This pattern is followed throughout, includ­ ing the New Deal and its aftermath and the revival of the debate over the nature of the Union growing out of the de-segregation de­ cisions.

CONTENTS: PART 1: PRINCIPLES AND DY­ NAMICS; Introduction. How to think About International Relations. The Development of the Modern State System. International Politics. Policy Patterns; Isolation, Balance of Power, Collective Security. Elements of National Power. Modern Nationalism. Sov­ ereignty. International Law. The Pacific Set­ tlement of International Disputes. The In­ stitution of War. PART 2: FOREIGN POLICIES AND AREA PROBLEMS; Introduction. The Con­ duct of Foreign Relations. The Foreign Re­ lations of the United States: Machinery and Operation. The United States In World Affairs. Europe in the Postwar Period. Great Britain and the Commonwealth. The Foreign Relations of the Soviet Union. The Role of the Middle East. The Far East: China and Japan. South and Southeast Asia. The Latin­ American Area. PART 3: ORGANIZING THE WORLD SOCIETY; Introduction. The Develop­ ment of International Organization to 1919. The League of Nations. The United Nations System-A General View. Peace and Security Through the United Nations. Regionalism and the United Nations. The United Nations in Action: Settlement of Disputes. Arma­ ments and Their International Control. The United Nations in Action: Economic and Social Activities. Human Rights and Tech­ nical Assistance. Trusteeships and Dependent Peoples. World Federation. Appendix.

1959 6" x 9" 568 pp.

CONTENTS: Tap Roots of Freedom. Strug­ gle for Freedom in the Bible Commonwealth. Forging Independence. Revolutionary [deas on the Anvil of Experience. Tightening the Bonds of Union. The Constitution Criticized, Explained and Endorsed. Stress on National Power: The Hamiltonians. Stress on Fun­ damental Rights: The Jeffersonians. The Base of Freedom Expanded. Andrew Jackson and the Common Man. The Transcendental­ ists and the Uncommon Man. Slavery and the Nature of the Union. The Union Tested and Proved. Political Democracy or Eco­ nomic Absolutism. The Drive for Social Justice. Resistance from the Supreme Court. Pipe Dreams and Disillusionment. Freedom Redefined: The New Deal. Inevitable Con­ flict. Welfare Capitalism: Opportunity and Delusion. Freedom and Survival.

POWELL

Personnel Administration in Government (65767)

by NORMAN J. POWELL, Bernard Baruch School of Business and Public Adminis­ tration, City College of New York, author of "Anatomy of Public Opinion" (Pren­ tice-Hall)

22

23 \

Based on twenty years of experience in personnel work on all levels of government. this text offers a thorough and realistic in­ troduction tu the field of public personnel administration.

}<)56 548 p p . 6" .r 9"

MASON and BEANEY The Supreme Court in a Free Society ( 87723)

by ALPHEUS THOMAS MASON co-author "Jn Quest of Freedom" (Prentice-Hall) and WILLIAM M. BEANEY, both of Princeton University . Portraying the Supreme Court as a parti-

cipant in the political process, rather than as above and beyond it, this new text pre­ sents the judicial branch of our government against a background of history, theory, and analysis.

Each of the chapters is organized around a basic topic (the President and the Court. Conuress and the Court), and in exploring its subject-matter makes the reader aware of the pressure of forces affecting judicial decisions. 1959 340 pp. 5%" x 83/s" CONTENTS: The Supreme Court is the Constitution. The Court and Congress. The Court and President. Federalism. Com­ merce Power and the States. National Tax­ ing and Spending. Governing under the Com­ merce Power. Constitution of Powers or of Rights? The Contract Clause and State Police Power. The Development of Due Process. Due Process after 1890. Equal Protection of Laws. Civil Liberties-Crim­ inal Procedure. The First Amendment Free­ doms. Toward Positive Responsibility.

POWELL Anatomy of Public Opinion (03548)

by NORMAN J. POWELL, Bernard Baruch School vf Business and Public Adminis­ tration, City College of New York, author of "Personnel A dtninlstration in Govern- 111n1t" (Prentice-Hall]

1951 619pp. 51h"x8W' FISHER and BISHOP Municipal and Other Local Governments (60638) by MARGUERITE J. FISHER, and DONALD G. RISHOP, both of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citizenship and Public Affairs. Syracuse University

1950 664 pp. 5%" x B·Vr."

Prentice-Hall

SOCIOLOGY TEXTBOOKS

* Aging in The Modern World, Tibbitts & Donahue * American Catholic Family, The, Thomas * American Social Reform Movements: Their Pattern Since 1865, Greer * American Way of Life, The, 2nd Ed., Barnes & Reudi * Building a Successful Marriage, 3rd Ed., Landis & Landis * Challenge of Delinquency, The, Teeters & Reinemann * Collective Behavior, Turner & Killian * Concepts and Methods of Social Work, Friedlander, Maas, Konopka & Carter Contemporary Social Problems, 4th Ed., Phelps & Henderson Educational Sociology, 2nd Ed., Brown

* Human Relations in Administration: The Sociology of Organization, Dubin * Introduction to Social Welfare, Friedlander

Issues in Social Science, Weinberg Marriage and the Family: An Integrated Approach for Catholics, Clemens

:" Marriage and the Family in American Culture, Truxal & Merrill * Modern City, The, Riemer * Modern Society: An Introduction to Social Science, 2nd Ed., Biesanz & Biesanz * New Horizons in Criminology, 3rd Ed., Barnes & Teeters Personal Adjustment: Marriage and Family Living, 2nd Ed., Landis & Landis

* Readings in Marriage and the Family, Landis & Landis * Rural Social Systems, Loomis & Beegle * Rural Sociology: The Strategy of Change, Loomis & Beegle * Scientific Social Surveys and Research, 3rd Ed., Young

Social Foundations of Education, Rugg & Withers * Social Institutions, Barnes Social Problems and Social Action, Walsh & Furfey

··· Social Problems of Our Times: A Sociological Analysis, Weinberg Social Psychology, Asch

* Society and Culture: An Introduction to Sociology, 2nd Ed., Merrill & Eldredge

* Society and Man, Weinberg & Shabat * Society and Personality Disorders, Weinberg * Society in Transition, 2nd Ed., Barnes * Sociology: A Book of Readings, Koenig, Hopper & Gross * Sociology of American Life, The, Hofjsommer

Sociology: With Applications To Nursing and Health Education, Brown * Statistical Methods for Social Scientists, Cohen Teaching World Understanding, Preston

* Workbook in Introductory Sociology, Burma & DePoister * Working Union-Management Relations, Dubin * World of Work: Industrial Society and Human Relations, The, Dubin * Youth and Marriage: A Student Manual, 2nd Ed., Landis & Landis

* NOTE: Starred titles are in the Prentice-Hall SOCIOLOGY SERIES, edited by HERBERT BLUMER, University of California (Berkeley)

Prices for all books shown in Index.

25

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N, J. SOCIOLOGY

NEW BOOKS MERRILL and ELDREDGE

Society and Culture: An Introduction to Sociology, 2nd Ed. (81966)

WEINBERG

Social Problems of Our Times: A Sociological Analysis

by s. KIRSON WEINBERG, Professor of Soc­ iology, Chairman, Committee on Social Psychology, Roosevelt University; author "Society and Personality Disorders" (Pren­ tice-Hall)

Significant social problems clearly pre­ sented and analyzed enable the student to understand our rapidly changing society. The first part of the text introduces the

theory and methods for studying social prob­ lems. Deviant behavior types are dealt with in the second part. The third part handles problems arising in conventional groups, and gives available techniques, knowledge and skills for understanding, analyzing, and ccp­ ing with these problems. Each chapter is concluded with an analysis for reducing, cor­ recting, or preventing the particular problem.

Jan. 1960 Approx. 640 pp. 5*" x 83/s"

TENTATIVE CONTENTS: THE STUDY OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS: Social Problems and the Social Process. Social Problems and Urban Processes. Problem Behavior and Personality. Sociological Study of Social Problems. SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND DE­ VIANT BEHAVIOR: Juvenile Delinquency: Social Process and Types. Juvenile Delin­ quency: Social Factors, Personality, Correc­ tive Mea ures. Adult Crime: Social Process and Types. Adult Crime: Social Factors, Personality, Corrective Measures. Male Sex Deviations. Female Sex Deviations: Promis­ cuity and its Consequences. Female Sex De­ viations: Pro titution. Gambling, Alcoholism and the Alcoholic. Drug Addiction. Personal­ ity Disorders and Mental Health. Suicide. SOCIAL PROBLEMS AMONG CONVEN­ TIONAL GROUPS: Problems of Primary Relations: Marital Conflicts. Problems of Primary Relations: Family Conflicts. Margi­ nal Age Roles:: Adolescence. Marginal Age Role : Old Age. Ethnic Prejudice and Dis­ crimination. Alternatives For the Future.

WEINBERG

Issues in Social Science

by FRANCIS E. MERRILL; with the assistance of H. WENTWORTH ELDREDGE, both of Dartmouth College

Using an approach based on the central concept of social interaction, this new book offers an introduction to the fundamentals of sociology.

The concepts of culture, personality, social structure, social institution and social change are derived from, and based on, the central concept of social interaction, the unifying theme of the book.

by MEYER WEINBERG, Teacher of Social Science and History, Wright Junior Col­ lege; co-author of "Society and Man" (Pren­ tice-Hall)

Important current problems are investi­ gated in this basic text for general Social Science courses.

The core of ISSUES IN SOCIAL SCI­ ENCE is made up of original sources and primary materials, selected to give a rich variety of genuinely contrary views as dis­ cussed by the participants themselves. Each problem is preceded by a short introduction and is followed by readings with several questions which tie them all together. Con­ cluding each problem area is a list of refer­ ences to the most recent scholarly pub] ica­ tions relevant to a particular problem. Sept. 1959 250 pp. 8112" x 11"

CONTENTS: The Integrity of Labor. Regu­ lating the Regulators. Automation. Science in a Dangerous World. The Little Rock ln­ cident. Nationalism in Underdeveloped Areas. The Role of Small Business. The Business of Farming. Social Scientists Under Attack. Chinese and Indian Planning. Soviet Poli­ tics Since Stalin.

1957 592 pp. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: PART ONE-SOCIETY AND GROUP INTERACTION. The Study of Sociology. Social Interaction. Small Group Interaction. Pri­ mary and Secondary Groups. Group Norms. PART TWO-CULTURE AND PERSONALITY. Cul­ ture. Culture Patterns. Personality and the Group. Personality, Status, and Role. Person­ ality and Culture. PART THREE-SOCIAL STRUC­ TURE. Population. Race. Caste. Class. Social Mobility. PART FOUR-INSTITUTIONS AND COMMUNITY. Social Institutions. The Family. Institutional Functions. The Urban Commu­ nity. Human Ecology. PART FIVE-COLLE;C­ TIVE BEHAVIOR AND SOCIAL CHANGE. Social and Cultural Change. Collective Behavior. Crowd and Public. Voluntary Associations. Social Problems. Name Index. Subject Index.

HOFFSOMMER

The Sociology of American Life (82177)

by HAROLD HOFFSOMMER, Head, Depart­ ment of Sociology, University of Maryland

Offering a view of American life and its sociology, this new book combines theory with concrete materials. Supplementing the textual material are readings which authen­ tically document and enrich discussions of particular facets of American sociology.

The book employs an approach both ana­ lytical and descriptive which results in a clear presentation of the forces and concepts which shape the course of our way of life. Thus, an integrated understanding of the

TIBBITTS and DONAHUE

Aging in the Modern World by CLARK TIBBITTS, Asst. Director of the Special Staff on Aging, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education and Welfare; and WIL­ MA DONAHUE, Chairman, Dept. of Geren­ tology, Institute for Human Adiustment, University of Michigan

Essays, grouped with readings, quotations and questions designed to provide a focus for greater reflection, challenge the student, study groups, community leaders. Jan. 1960 Approx. 375 pp. 6" x 9"

sociology of American life is readily obtained by the reader.

1958 628 pp. illus. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: The Science of Sociology. Im­ migration to the United States. Cultural Backgrounds and Assimilation. Population Characteristics. Migration Within the United States: The Westward Movement. Migration Within the United States: Rural-Urban Mi­ gration. Migration Within the United States: The Suburban Movement. The Nature of the Group. Rural Locality Groups: The Community, the Neighborhood, and the Vil­ lage. Urban and Suburban Communities. Social Differences in American Life. The Nature of Institutions. The American Fam­ ily. Religious Institutions. American Educa­ tional Institutions. American Economic Institutions. American Political Institutions. Social Interaction and Communication in the United States. American Culture. Per­ sonality and the Group. Social Change in America.

WEINBERG and SHABAT

Society and Man (81975)

by MEYER WEINBERG, Chairman, General Social Science Course; and OSCAR E. SHA­ BAT, Assistant Dean, both of Wright Jr. College

Through the unique medium of reports on the research of some sixty prominent social scientists, the authors present a vivid picture of American industrial society.

In the stimulating discussions, reports, and summaries, society is seen as an ongoing process of men and groups with conflicting conceptions about the most desirable social values as well as of the proper role of the individual in a democracy.

1956 782 pp. 7" x 9-!4"

CONTENTS: Social Science. Citizenship. Human Nature. Culture. Personality. Social Institutions. Social Class. Social Change. Democracy. Freedom. Equality. Economic Welfare. Family. Housing. Delinquency. Prejudice. The Modern Farmer. The Indus­ trial Worker. Role of Unions. Changing Capitalism. Roles of Government. Commu­ nity Power. Legislative Struggle. The Judi­ ciary. Bureaucracy. Nationalism. War. Or­ ganizing for Peace. Economic Diplomacy.

27

SOCIOLOGY PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J,

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. SOCIOLOGY TURNER and KILLIAN

Collecfive Behavior (14066)

by RALPH H. TURNER, University of Cali­ fornia, Los Angeles; LEWIS M. KILLIAN, Florida State University, Tallahassee

COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR clarifies a relatively new and un-coordinated field to help solve problems inherent in the subject.

A balanced combination of readings and analytical text, it considers a wide variety of collective actions and reactions.

Some bizarre elements of collective be­ havior are illustrated in events such as Orson Welles' Martian invasion, the James Dean cult, the Florida land boom, chain letters, and the pyramid club.

1957 547 pp. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: THE NATURE AND EMERGENCE OF COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR. The Field of Col­ lective Behavior. Societal Conditions and Collective Behavior. Individual Reactions to Crises. Social Contagion. THE CROWD. The Forms of Crowd Behavior. Interactions in the Crowd. Crowd Process: Symbolization and Change. Crowd Conventionalization and Control. THE DIFFUSE COLLECTfVITY. Mass Society and Mass Communication. The Dif­ fuse Crowd. Nature of the Public and Public Opinion. Dynamics of the Public. Manipu­ lating the Diffuse collectivity. THE SOCIAL MOVEMENT. Social Movements: Character and Processes. Value-Orientations of Social Movements. Control Movements and Power Orientations. Separatist Movements. Partici­ pation-Oriented Movem:nts. Participati~n­ Orientations. The Following and Leadership, End-Products of Social Movements. SOCIAL CONSEQUENCES OF COLLECTIVE BEHAVIOR. C?l­ lective Behavior, Social Change, am:' Social Stability. Suggested Additional Readings.

KOENIG, HOPPER and GROSS

Sociology: A Book of Readings (82170)

Edited by SAMUEL KOENIG, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Brooklyn College, REX D. HOPPER, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Brooklyn College, and FELIKS GROSS, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Brooklyn College

1953 607 pp. 5%" x 8%"

BIESANZ and BIESANZ

Modern Society: An Introduction to Social Science 2nd Edition (59769)

by JOHN BIESANZ, Director of the Inte­ grated Course in Social Science, College of Liberal Arts, Wayne University; and MAVIS BlESANZ

LOOMIS and BEEGLE

Rural Sociology: The Strategy of Change (78442)

Correlation Chart-Free on adoption, (Restricted)

by CHARLES P. LOOMfS, Department of So­ ciology and Anthropology and Director of Social Research Service, Michigan State University, and J. ALLAN BEEGLE, Depart­ ment of Sociology, Michigan State Uni­ versity

Emphasizing the major rural systems, their elements, and the process of change, this introductory book gives the reader an under­ standing of the functions and structure of rural society.

Especially valuable to those who expect to do actual work in or with the rural com­ munity are the short case studies at the end of each chapter. These cases clearly illus­ trate the relationships and interaction of the structural elements of the social system in an action program.

1957 512 pp. 5%" x 8%"

CONTENTS: Foreword. Preface. Social Systems and Social Change. Locality Sys­ tems. Family and Kinship Systems. Inform~! Social Systems. Regional Social . Systems. ~1- erarchical Social Systems. Religious Social Systems. Educational Social Systems. Gov­ ernmental Social Systems. Farmers' Organi­ zations as Social Systems. Social Systems in Health. Federal Agency Systems. Library and Mass Media Systems. Direction and Strategy of Change. Glossary. Index.

FRIEDLANDER

Introduction to Social Welfare (49736)

by WALTER A. FRIEDLANDER, University of California, (Berkeley) Presents a comprehensive study of all the

essential aspects of the social services in their economic, sociological and social im­ portance. After presenting the basic concepts of

social welfare, and tracing the cultural back­ ground and the development of social ser~­ ices, the author examines the present orgaru­ zation and structure, its methods of opera­ tions including the nature of public and priv;te agencies and religious and philan­ thropic activities.

1955 683 pp. 5%" x 8%"

A unique introduction to the status, meth­ ods, and obstacles of social science, this challenging book achieves integration by these methods:

Use of an integrating theme-freedom and control in a complex society. Cumulative use of words and concepts. Approach-any chapter may use concepts and methods of several social sciences. Subject matter-the topics considered lend themselves to an in­ tegrated approach.

1959 718 pp. 6" x 9"

CONTENTS: CULTURE, SOCIETY, AND PER­ SONALITY. Science and Social Science. The San Blas Cuna of Panama. The Nature of Culture. Culture Growth and Change. The Functions of Culture. Ethnocentrism. Society: The System of Group Relationships. From Rural to Urban Living: Our Shifting Pop­ ulation. From Rural to Urban Living: Our Changing Society. Social Stratification: Class and Caste. Intergroup Tensions in a Multi­ Group Society. The Formation of Person­ ality. Marriage and the Family. Stages in American Family Life. Education in Amer­ ican Society. Religion as a Social Institution. WORK AND REWARDS. Economic Systems and Culture. Price Economy and Planned Econ­ omy. The Belief System Underlying the American Economy. Business Organization and the American Economy. The Laborer in the American Economy. The Position of the Consumer. Prosperity Without Inflation: Present Insecurities. Prosperity Without In­ flation: Challenge to the Democracies. THE GOVERNING OF MAN. Social Control Through Government. Popular Control of Govern­ ment. Public Opinion and Our Liberties. American Government: The Constitution and the Courts. American Government: The Ex­ ecutive and Legislative Departments. Big Government, What Next? Understanding World Communism. International Politics and American Leadership. Notes. Questions and Propositions for Discussion. Suggested Read­ ings.

28

CONTENTS: PART I. THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE IN ENGLAND AND THE UNIT!'!D STATES: Introduction: The Concept of Social Welfare. The Emergence and Growth .. of Social Welfare Problems in Europe. British Social Security in the Twentieth Century. Local Government and Private Charities in the United States Before 1900. Development of the American Public and Private Social Services. PART n: THE PRESENT SYSTEM AND ORGANIZATION OF SOCIAL WELFARE: Methods of Social Work. Social Welfare Agencies. Public Assistance. Social Insurance. Family Services. Child Welfare. Health and Medi­ cal Care-Medical Social Work. Mental H;Y­ giene and Psychiatric Social Work. Social Group Work and Recreation. Cri~e, D~lin­ quency, and Corrections. Veterans .services. Industry and Social Welfare. P1;1bhc Ho~s­ ing and Social Welfare. International Social Welfare. PART III: SOCIAL WELFARE ADMIN­ ISTRATION: Principles of Social Welfare Ad­ ministration. Community Organization. P~o­ fessional Aspects of Social Work. Appendix. Name Index. Subject Index.

BROWN

Sociology: With Applications To Nursing And Health Education (82176)

by FRANCIS J. BROWN, Staff Associate an~ Director of the Leaders Program, Ameri­ can Council 011 Education; Educational Consultant, The American University, au­ thor of "Educational Sociology," 2nd Ed. (Prentice-Hall) Referrinz 10 the fields of health and nur­

sing to illL~trate the application of sociolo.gi­ cal principles, this book emphasizes. the in­ teraction of the individual and society.

The author traces man's quest to under­ stand himself and his world, and relates sociology to other fields.

1957 568 pp 5%" x8%" CONTENTS: THE INDIVIDUAL AND SOCIETY: Man's Search for Understanding. The Nii­ ture of Society. SOCIAL ORGANIZATION: The Role of Culture. Collective Behavior. Inter­ group Relations. Social Disorganization. The Social Processes. THE PERSON: The Dual Bases of Personality. Personality and Inter­ personal Relations. SOCIAL INSTITUTIONS: 1:he Community. The Family. The. Sc~ool. 1 ~e Church. The Hospital. Communication Media, INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY HEALTH: Trends in Health Care. The Health Team. The Vol­ untary Organizations. The Role of Govern­ ment in Health. The Nurse at Work. Index.

29

SOCIOLOGY PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J, PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J. SOCIOLOGY

FRIEDLANDER, MAAS, KONOPKA, and CARTER

Concepts and Methods of Social Work (16585)

Edited by WALTER A. FRIEDLANDER, Uni­ versity of California, Berkeley; with con­ tributions by HENRY s. MAAS, University of California, Berkeley; GISELA KONOPKA, University of Minnesota; and GENEVIEVE w. CARTER, Director. Program Division, Welfare Federation of Los Angeles Area

A dynamic analysis of the three basic social work methods is contained in this new text: social case work, social group work, and community welfare organization. The techniques used in each method are carefully analyzed and shown in their rela­ tionship to one another.

The authors draw on their vast experience and knowledge in presenting their material and the result is an enjoyable as well as literate survey of the field. Problems and questions are included in each chapter and actual case studies illustrate the latest tech­ niques in social work.

1958 308 pp. 5~" x 8%"

CONTENTS: Generic Principles of Social Work. Objectives of Social Work. The Field of Social Work. Social Casework. Bases of Social Casework Practice. Exploring a Fam­ ily's Adaptation to a Stressful Situation. Basic Concepts Relevant to Casework Prac­ tice. Principles of Casework Practice. Helping a Family Through a Stressful Situation. The Method of Social Group Work. Goals and Purposes of Social Group Work. Theory of the Social Group Work Method. Principles of Social Group Work in Practice. The Group Worker as Teacher and Supervisor. Group Work as a Part of Social Work and as a Part of Service to Humanity. Social Com­ munity Organization Methods and Processes. The Day of a Community Organizer in Social Work Practice. Characteristics of Commu­ nity Organization Practice in Social Work. The Scope and Nature of Community Or­ ganization Practice in Social Work. The Community Organization Worker in Social Work. Community Organization Methods and Processes in Social Work. Social Wel­ fare Administration and Research. Generic Aspects of Social Work Practice. Techniques Facilitating Social Work Practice.

WALSH and FURFEY

Social Problems and Social Action (81769)

by MARY ELIZABETH WALSH, The Catholic University of America and Director, Fides Neighborhood House; Washington, D. C.; PAUL HANLEY FURFEY, s. J., The Catholic University of America and Assistant Di­ rector, The Juvenile Delinquency Evalua­ tion Project of the City of New York Catholic from every point of view, this new

book introduces you to the Church's posi­ tion on modern social problems. After a preliminary introduction to social problems, the authors move on to specific considera­ tions of juvenile delinquency, medical care, the family, and the adult criminal.

With years of experience as a foundation, Dr. Walsh and Father Furfey have produced a book which is highly pertinent to current social problems of America.

1958 465 pp. 5¥1" x 8~" illus.

CONTENTS: What Are Social Problems? "Observe, Judge, Act." America's Balance Sheet. The Problem of Medical Care. Special Problems of Physical and Mental Health. As­ sessing the American Family. Intergroup Problems. The Juvenile Delinquent. The Adult Criminal. Problems of the American Economy. The Sub-proletariat. War as a Social Problem.

YOUNG

Scientific Social Surveys and Research, 3rd Ed. (79651)

by PAULINE v. YOUNG, Lecturer and Con­ sultant in Sociology and Social Research, with chapters by CALVIN F. SCHMID, Uni­ versity of Washington

30,000 copies sold in 10 printings of the 2nd edition alone give proof of this authori­ tative book's popularity. Outstanding features include:

• Illustrative data from curent research by outstanding scientists, sociologists and social psychologists. • Additions and completely rewritten sec­ tions including: "Recent Developments in Survey Movement ( 1948-19 54)" and "Chart­ ing the Field of Survey and Research" by Erle F. Young. Contemporary research techniques are

clearly and thoroughly analyzed by examin­ ing the exact nature, purpose, methods and special procedures employed in social sur­ veys and research.

1956 540 pp. 5%" x 8¥2" illus.

RUGG and WITHERS

Social Foundations of Education (81557)

by HAROLD RUGG, Professor Emeritus of Education, Teachers College, Columbia University; and WILLIAM WITHERS, Depart­ ment of Contemporary Civilization, Queens College

CONTENTS: HISTORICAL BACK­ GROUND: Development of the Survey Movement. The Nature of Scientific Social Study: Its Relation to Social Practice. METHODS AND TECHNIQUES OF SO­ CIAL STUDIES: Introduction: Charting the Field of Social Surveys and Research by Erle F. Young. Basic Principles in Social Research. Scientific Attitude and the Plan of Study. The Use of Historical Data in Social Research. Methods of Field Observa­ tion. The Questionnaire and Other Report­ ing Forms as Aids in Field Explorations by Katherine Gordon Capt, Survey Statistician, U. S. Bureau of the Census. The Interview as a Tool in Field Exploration. The Use of Case Data in Social Research. Basic Sta­ tistical Concepts and Techniques by C. F. Schmid. Scaling Techniques in Sociological Research by C. F. Schmid. Graphic Pre­ sentation by C. F. Schmid. Research Tech­ niques in Human Ecology by C. F. Schmid. CONTENT OF RESEARCH STUDIES: A Study of a Cultural Group. A Study of a Social Institution. A Study of Community Life in Urban and Rural Natural Areas. Or­ ganization and Analysis of Data.

1955 771 pp. 5%" x 8%"

BROWN

Educational Sociology, 2nd Ed. (23770)

by FRANCIS J. BROWN, Staff Associate and Director of the Leaders Program, Ameri­ can Council 011 Education; Educational Consultant, The American University, au­ thor of "Sociology: With Applications to Nursing and Health Education" (Prentice­ Hall)

1954 677 pp. 5%" x 8%" illus.

LANDIS and LANDIS Building a Successful Marriage, 3rd Ed. (08698)

by JUDSON T. LANDIS, University of Cali­ fornia, Berkeley; and his wife, MARY G. LANDIS; authors of "Personal Adjustment: Marriage and Family Living," 2nd, "Read­ ings in Marriage and the Family," "Youth and Marriage," 2nd (Prentice-Hall) A work of scope and depth, written with

accuracy and good taste, this book covers the period from early adolescent dating to marriage, the coming of children, and later problems of child care.

A leader in its field for more than a decade, it is written with the belief that it is within the power of most people to estab­ lish good marriages if they are adequately prepared. BUILDING A SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE helps in a factual, unemotional way to fur­ ther this preparation.

1958 662 pp. 6" x 8V2" illus.

CONTENTS: Successful Marriage. Role Con­ cepts and Sex Differences. Role Concepts as a Factor in Marriage. Dating. Dating (con­ tinued)-a Growth Process. Some Will Never Marry. Marriageability. Maturity for Mar­ riage. Love. Marriage Under Special Cir­ cumstances. Premarital Sexual Relations. Mixed Marriages. Engagement. Legal Control of Marriage. Achieving Adjustment in Mar­ riage. Sex Adjus!ment in M~ri;iage. !~-laws and Marriage Adjustment. Religious Attitudes and Marriage. Finances and Adjustment in Marriage. Getting Your Money's Wor!h· Buying Life Insurance. Reproduction. Family Planning. Childless Marri.ag~s and Ad~pt10n. When Children Come. Bringing Up Children. In Conclusion: Building a Successful Mar­ riage. Appendix. Also see YOUTH AND MARRIAGE, a stud­ ent manual to accompany above, on next page.

LANDIS and LANDIS Personal Adjustment: Marriage and Family Living, 2nd Ed. (65750)

by JUDSON T. LANDIS, University of Cali­ fornia, Berkeley, and his wife, MARY G. LANDIS

Explains the mature approach to court­ ship, marriage, and family life.

1955 364 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

31 '·

SOCIOLOGY PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J, PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J,

SOCIOLOGY

• LANDIS and LANDIS

Youth .and Marriage: A Student Manual, 2nd Ed. (98218) by JUDSON T. LANDIS, University of Cali­ fornia, Berkeley, and his wife, MARY G. LANDIS

The new 2nd Edition of this popular man­ ual helps your students to understand and evaluate their own marriageability and to develop skills in interpersonal competence. Full new chapters on changing roles, re­

ligion, children, money and marriages, as well as the inclusion of case material at the end of most units, make this what is believed to be the most complete and up-to-date man­ ual in the field. The manual contains self-analysis tests,

questionnaires for student research, self-an­ alysis term papers to be prepared by the student, socio-dramas and role playing exer­ cises, a complete list of available films, evaluation forms for films, courses, attitudes, and marital prediction and marital adjust­ ment tests. Although designed to accompany the au­

thors' Building a Successful Marriage, the manual is suitable for use with any func­ tional text on marriage and the family.

1957 320 pp. 71/8" x 10¥1" Paper bound

TRUXAL and MERRILL Marriage and the Family in American Culture (55897) by ANDREW G. TRUXAL, President, Hood College; and FRANCIS E. MERRILL, Depart­ ment of Sociology, Dartmouth College

1953 587 pp. 5%" x 8%"

WEINBERG

Society and Personality Disorders (82028) by s. KIRSON WEINBERG, Roosevelt Univer­ sity

1952 536 pp. 5%" x 8%"

Social Psychology by SOLOMON ASCH, Swarthmore College

1952 646 pp. 6" x 9"

CLEMENS Marriage and the Family: An Integrated Approach for Catholics (55846) by A. H. CLEMENS, Director, Marriage Counseling Center, The Catholic Univer­ sity of America

This new book approaches the study of all marriage relationships through an in­ tegrated understanding of the truths of re­ ligion, philosophy and science. Among the topics given extensive atten­

tion by Dr. Clemens are: the nature of love, economics in marriage, family roles, and working wives. He also includes a compre­ hensive discussion of such often neglected topics as main family types, advantages of parenthood, breast feeding, and the meno-

DUBIN The World of Work: Industrial Society and Human Relations (96825) by ROBERT DUBIN, Department of Soci­ ology, University of Oregon; author of "Working Union-Management Relations" and "Human Relations in Administration: The Sociology of Organization" (Prentice­ Hall) The problems of working people and their

actual working behavior are probed and in­ terpreted to reveal the human consequences of, and the reasons for, such managerial techniques as motion study, job analysis, production planning, financial and non-fin­ ancial incentives. A wide range of research is integrated

with occupational mobility, the meaning of work, and personal working careers to pro­ duce a revealing study of why people at work act as they do.

1958 448 pp. 7" r J()" illus. CONTENTS: WORK IN MODERN SOCIETY. World of Work. ORGANIZATION OF WORK. Human Relations. Structures of Organiza­ tions. Behavior Systems. Jobs, Positions, Offi­ ces. Group Life of Organizations. Institutional Bases of Decisions. WORKING POPULATION. Labor Force. Backgrounds of Workers. GETTING WORK DONE. Technology and Pro­ duction. Automation and Human Relations. Motivation and Morale. Incentives. The In­ dividual Worker. Individual Mobility. Work Groups and Work .. Discontents and Griev­ ances. Communication and Work. MANAGE­ MENT OF WORK ORGANIZATIONS. Work Rules and Their Enforcement. Management as Bureaucracy. Management as Leadership. Bibliography.

DUBIN Working Union-Management Relations (96754) by ROBERT DUBIN, University of Oregon The author presents a searching examina­

tion of the modern power struggle between management and labor. The decisions in collective bargaining are emphasized in a penetrating sociological analysis.

Employing a keen, analytical viewpoint, the author shows union-management rela­ tions as an established, integral part of so­ ciety functioning to stabilize the human re­ lations of industry.

1958 291 pp. 6" x 9~~ illus.

pause. 1957 356 pp. 5%" x 8%"

CONTENTS: Preparing for Marriage. Three Marriage Patterns. Nature and Purpose of Marriage. The Quality of Love. Roles in Marriage. When the Sexes Meet. Selecting a Partner. Engagement and Honeymoon. Success in Marriage. Ties That Bind. Religi­ ous and Marital Success. Marital Love. Physical Parenthood. Educational Parent­ hood. Personality Building. The Role of Recreation. Family Economics. Marriage Failure and Family Rehabilitation. Design for Successful Marriage. Appendix. Un­ scientific Aspects of Marriage Literature. Index.

LANDIS and LANDIS Readings in Marriage and the Family (75994) Edited by JUDSON T. LANDIS, University of California, Berkeley, and his wife MARY G. LANDIS

1952 460 pp. 5%" x 8%"

TEETERS and REINEMANN The Challenge of Delinquency (12459) by NEGLEY K. TEETERS, Department of Sociology, Temple University and President, Pennsylvania Prison Society, co-author of "New Horizons in Criminology," 3rd Ed. (Prentice-Hall) and JOHN OTTO REINE­ MANN, Director of Probation of the Mu­ nicipal Court of Philadelphia

1950 768 pp. 5%" x 8%" illus.

32

CONTENTS: BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. Man­ agement of Industrial Organizations. Bases of Management's Labor Decisions. LABOR UNIONS. Worker Organizations and Labor Unions. Union Goals in Power Relations. Bases of Union Decisions. INDUSTRIA!L RELA­ TIONS. Collective Bargaining As a Power Process. Collective Bargaining and Business Operations. Industrial Disputes and Strikes. SOCIETY AND UNION MANAGEMENT RELA­ TIONS. Industrial Relations and Social Wel­ fare. Supplementary Bibliography. DUBIN Human Relations in Administration: The Sociology of Organization (44638) by ROBERT DUBIN, Department of Soci­ ology, University of Oregon, author of "The World of Work: Industrial Society and Human Relations" and "Working Union-Management Relations" (Prentice­ Hall) Here is a book that effectively bridges the

gap between the field of administration (as seen by scholars in business and public ad­ ministration) and the study of social or­ ganization (as developed by sociologists). Dubin's penetrating analysis links four

areas of inquiry: Industrial Relations, Busi­ ness Management, Sociology, and Public Administration.

1951 573 pp. 6" x 9" Teacher's Manual-Free on adoption

(Restricted) CONTENTS: PART I: HUMAN RELATIONS IN ADMINISTRATION: Education for Executives. Organization as a Social System. Motiva­ tion of Organization Activities. Informal Or­ ganization. Informal Organization: Struc­ ture and Processes. Organization Office. The Executive. Specialists. Foremen. Bureau­ cracy. Power. Authority. Decision-Making. Leadership. Status. Subordination. Control. Communication. Technology and Human Relations. Organization Fictions. Human Relations in the Navy. PART n: CASES ON HUMAN RELATIONS IN ADMINISTRATION. Index. The Press and Society: A Book of Readings

Edited by BIRD and MERWIN

1951 655 pp. 5%" x 8%"

Human Relations in Action, 2nd Ed. by THOMASON & CLEMENT

1954 188 pp. 5%" x 8"

33

SOCIOLOGY PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J.

PRENTICE·HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N. J, SOCIOLOGY

BARNES and TEETERS New Horizons in Criminology,

3rd Ed. (61449) by HARRY ELMER BARNES and NEGLEY K. TEETERS, Professor of Sociology, Temple University, and President, Pennsylvania Prison Society A revision of the "bible" of correctional

people which places a needed emphasis on new concepts of penology and reformation. A discussion of group therapy or group counselling in the field is one of the many new features of this book.

Among the outstanding elements of NEW HORIZONS IN CRIMINOLOGY, 3rd Ed., is a presentation of popular fallacies regard­ ing crime, criminals, prisons and sentences. The contributions of prison inmates to so­ ciety have also been evaluated, for example, in the fields of medical research and com­ munity services.

1959 654 pp. 6" x 9" illus. CONTENTS: CRTME AND THE CRIM­ INAL An Analysis of Crime in America. Apathy and Fallacy. The Overlords of Crime. The Upper World of Crime. Tradi­ tional Crimes and Criminals. Social Pathol­ ogy and Crime. Theories and Factors in Causation of Criminal Behavior. The Eter­ nal Quest for the Causes of Crime. The Constitutional School of Criminology. Geography and Criminal Causation. Eco­ nomic Factors and Crime Causation. Mod­ ern Sociological Theories. Minority Ten­ sions as Factors in Crime. Home and Com­ munity Influences. Emotional Disturbances as Factors in Criminality. An Attempt to Synthesize-The "Multiple-Causation" Ap­ proach. Criminal Justice in Operation. The First Line of Defense-The Police System. The Defendant Before the Bar of Justice. The Place of the Jurv in Criminal Justice. PENAL AND CORR0ECTIONAL PROCE­ DURES. Ancient and Medieval Concepts of Treating the Offender. Primitive Treat­ ment of the Offender--Corporal Punishment. The Transportation of Criminals. Capital Punishment. The Era of Reform: The Emergence of the Concept of Imprisonment. Reforms in the Criminal Law. The Genesis and Development of the Penitentiary. An Appraisal of Conventional Imprisonment. The County Jail and the Town Lockup. Correctional Treatment for Women. The Rise of the Reformatory. The Rehabilitative Process Within the Framework of Imprison­ ment. The Emergence of the Concept of Corrections. The Processing of the Convicted

Offender by the Prison: Diagnosis and Classi­ fication. Education and Religion Behind Bars. Self-Government in Prisons. Prison Visiting, Citizen Participation and Inmate Contributions to Society. Inmate Labor in the Correctional Program. The Resocializa­ tion of the Offender in the Community. Re­ lease and Reception of the Discharged Pris­ oner in the Community. The Suspended Sentence and Probation. Conditional Re­ lease and Parole. A New Look at Correc­ tions-Prospectus. The Challenge of De­ linquency and Crime: Prevention.

THOMAS The American Catholic Family (02397)

by JOHN L. THOMAS, S. 1., St. Louis Uni­ versity Here is the first full-length study of mi­

nority-group survival in our complex, rapidly changing society. Based on extensive re­ search, the book reveals how the Catholic minority is meeting the problem of survival in the area of the family.

1956 471 pp. 5%" x 8%" CONTENTS: PART I-A PREVIEW; Minority Survival in a Complex Society. PART n­ THE CATHOLIC CONCEPT OF MARRIAGE; The Framework of Beliefs. The Church and Marriage. PART IIl--CHARACTERISTICS OF THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC FAMILY; Family Back­ grounds. The Catholic Family Today. Mar­ riage Patterns. PART IV-FAMILY BREAK­ DOWN; The Disorganized Family. The Dis­ integrating Factors. Some Special Charac­ teristics. The Nontypical Cases. PART v­ PROGRAMS FOR SURVIVAL; Minority Values and Cultural Support. Family Standards and Group Conformity. An Effective Family Program. Restorations and Development. Contemporary Family Programs. Footnotes. lndex.

PRESTON Teaching World Understanding

( Casebound: 89632) (Paperbound: 89633)

Edited by RALPH c. PRESTON, University of Pennsylvania Emphasizing practical techniques, this text

shows what is being done in our schools to teach world understanding and suggests nu­ merous, up-to-date procedures, publications, and films for so doing.

1955 207 pp. 5%" x 8%" illus. Paper bound-available in quantities of 5 or

more copies

BARNES and RUED!

The American Way of Life, 2nd Ed. (03170)

by HARRY BLMER BARNES, author of "So­ cial Institutions," "Society in Transition," 2nd Ed., co-author of "New Horizons in Criminology," 3rd Ed., (Prentice-Hall) and OREEN M. RUEDI, Southwest Missouri State College

1950 931 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

LOOMIS and BEEGLE

Rural Social Systems (78434) by CHARLES P. LOOMIS, Department of So­ cwl?gy and Anthropology and Director of Social Research Service, Michigan State University; and J. ALLAN BEEGLE, Depart­ ment of Sociology, Michigan State Uni­ versity

1950 873 pp. 5~" x 8%" illus.

RIEMER

The Modern City (58991) by SVEND RIEMER, University of California (Los Angeles)

1952 477 pp. 5%" x 8%"

Community Recreation, 2nd Ed. (15316)

by HAROLD D. MEYER and CHARLES K. BRIGHTBILL

Recreation Administration: A Guide to Its Practices (76746)

by HAROLD D. MEYER and CHARLES K. BRIGHTBILL

COHEN

Statistical Scientists

Methods for Social (84519)

by LILLIAN COHEN, Vassar College 1954 192 pp. 5%" x 8%" illus.

BURMA and DePOISTER

W orkhook in Introductory Sociology (96602)

by JOHN H. BURMA, Chairman, Depart­ ment of Sociology, Grinnell College; and w. MARSHON DE POISTER, Administrative Dean, Chapman College

1955 196 pp. SW' x 11" Paperbound

Answers and Questions-Free on adoption (Restricted)

GREER

American Social Reform Movements: Their Pattern Since 1865

by THOMAS H. GREER, Michigan State Uni­ versity

1949 313 pp. 6" x 8~"

PHELPS and HENDERSON

Contemporary Social Problems, 4th Ed. (17048)

by HAROLD A. PHELPS, and DAVID HENDER­

SON, both at University of Pittsburgh

1952 536 pp. 5%" x 8%" illus.

BARNES

Society in Transition, 2nd Ed. (82099)

by HARRY ELMER BARNES, author of "So­ cial institutions," co-author of "The Amer­ ican Way of Life," "New Horizons in Criminology," 3rd Ed. (Prentice-Hall)

1952 878 pp. 6" x 9" illus.

BARNES

Social Institutions (81592) by HARRY ELMER BARNES, author of "So­ ciety in Transition," 2nd Ed., co-author of "The American Way of Life," "New Hor­ izons in Criminology," 3rd Ed. (Prentice­ Hall)

1942 927 pp. 6" x 9"

35

INDEX AND PRICES PRENTICE-HALL, INC., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, NEW JERSEY

INDEX & PRICES

A

AARON, HOFSTADTER & MILLER, The American Republic, '8; Vol. I to 1865, Vol. II, to present: $6.95 (each)

The United Stares: The History of a Republic, 8; $8.95

Aging in the Modern World, TIBBITTS & DONAHUE, 26; price to be announced

ALLUMS, SAYE & POUND, Principles of American Government, 3rd Ed., 18; $5.95

AMBLER & SUMMERS, West Virginia: The Moun· tain State, 2nd Ed., 12; $6.50

American Catholic Family, The, THOMAS, 34; $6.75 America's Colonial Experiment, PRATT, 10; $5.95 American Constitutional Law: Inrroducrory Essays and

Selected Cases, 2nd Ed., MASON & BEANEY, 19; $7.75

American Economic Development, KROOSS, 10; $6.95 American Republic, The, HOFSTADTER, MILLER &

AARON, 8: Vol. I to 1865, Vol. Il, to present: $6.95 (each)

American Social Reform Movements: Their Pattern Since 1.865, GREER, 35; $5.00

American Way of Life, The, 2nd Ed., BARNES & RUED!, 35; $7.50

Anatomy of Public Opinion, POWELL, 23; 6.00 ASCH, Social Psychology, 32; $7.25

B

BAILEY & NASATIR, Latin America: The Develop­ ment of its Civilization, 13; $7.75

BARNES, Social Insrirurions, 35; $7.25 Society in Transirion, 2nd Ed., 35; $7.00

BARNES & RUEDI, The American Way of Life, 2nd Ed., 35; 7.50

BARNES & TEETERS, New Horizons in Criminology, 3rd Ed., 34; $7.95

BEANEY & MASON, American Constitutional Law: Introductory Essays and Selected Cases, 2nd Ed., 19; 7.75

The Supreme Court in a Free Society, 23; $4.95 BEATTY & JOHNSON, Heritage of Western Civiliza­

tion: Select Readings, 7; $6.95 BEEGLE & LOOMIS, Rural Social Systems, 35; $7.75 Rural Sociology: The Strategy of Change, 29; $6.75

BIESANZ & BIESANZ, Modern Society: An Intro­ duction to Social Science, 2nd Ed., 28; $7.95

BIRD & MER WIN (eds.) , The Press and Society: A Book of Readings, 33; $6.75

BISHOP & FISHER, Municipal and Other Local Gov­ ernments, 23; 6.75

BOLLENS, SCOTT, CROUCH & McHENRY, Cali­ fornia Government and Politics, 12, 20; $2.95

BRIGHTBILL & MEYER, Communiry Recreation, 2nd Ed., 35; 6.75

Recreation Adminiscracion: A Guide co Jes Practices, 35; S6.75

BRINTON, CHRISTOPHER & WOLFF, A History of Civilization. 2 Vols., 4;

Vol. I (to 1715) $7.50 Vol. II ( 1715 ta present) $7.75 Vol. I chs. 10-15: Renaissance to 1715, 5;

( paperbound) 1.25 Modern Civilization: A History of the Last Five Cen­

turies, 6; $8.75 BRINTON, Ideas and Men: The Srory of Western

Thought, 5; $6. 7 5 BROWN, Educational Sociology, 2nd Ed., 30; $6.95

Sociology: With Applications To Nursing and Health Education, 29; $7 .50

Building a Successful Marriage, 3rd Ed., LANDIS & LANDIS. 31; $6.95

BURMA & DeFOISTER, Workbook in Introductory Sociology, 35; $3.75

BURNS & PELTASON, Functions and Policies of American Government: Big Democracy in Action, 17; $4.95

Government by rhe People: The Dynamics of American National Government, 3rd Ed., 1 7; National Edition: $7.50, State and Local Ed., $7.95

c California, 2nd Ed., CAUGHEY, 11; $6.75 California Government and Politics, CROUCH,

McHENRY, BOLLENS & SCOTT, 12, 20; 2.95

CARTER, FRIEDLANDER, MAAS & KONOPKA (eds.) , Concepts and Methods of Social Work, 30; S5.00

CAUGHEY, California, 2nd Ed., 11; $6.75 Causes of the Civil War, The, STAMPP, 9; Si.75 Central-Eastern Europe: Crucible of World Wars,

ROUCEK, et al., 21; S5.75 Challenge of Delinquency, The, TEETERS & REINE­

MANN, 32; $7.75 CHRISTOPHER. WOLFF & BRINTON, A History

of Civilization, 2 Vols., 4; Vol. I (to 1715) $7.50 Vol. II (1715 to present) $7.75 Vol. I chs, 10-15: Renaissance to. 1715, 5; (paper

bound) $1.25 Modern Civi lizarion: A Hiscory of the Last Five Cen­

tu ties, 6; 8. 75 Classical Civilization: Greece, 2nd Ed., COUCH, 7;

$7.95 Classical Civilization: Rome, 2nd Ed., GEER, 7; $6.75 CLEMENS, Marriage and the Family: An Integrated

Approach for Catholics, 32; 5.75 CLEMENT & THOMASON, Human Relations in Ac­

tion, 2nd Ed., 33, $3.75 CLYDE, The Far East: A History of the Impact of

the West on Eastern Asia, 3rd Ed., 13; $8.25 COHEN, Statistical Methods for Social Scientists, 32;

5.25 Collective Behavior, TURNER & KILLIAN, 28; $7.95 COLLINS, Ohio: The Buckeye State, 12; $3.96+ Community Recreation, 2nd Ed., MEYER & BRIGHT-

BILL, 35; $6.75 Concepts and Merhods of Social Work, FRIEDLAND­

ER, MAAS, KONOPKA & CARTER (eds.), 30; $5.00

Contemporary Social Problems, 4th sa.. PHELPS & HENDERSON, 35; $6.75

COUCH, Classical Civilization: Greece, 2nd Ed., 7; 7.95

CROUCH, McHENRY, BOLLENS & SCOTT, Cali­ fornia Government and Politics, 12, 20; S2.95

Working Union-Management Relations, 33; $5.95 World of Work, The: Industrial Society and Human Rr lations. 33; $6.25

E

EBENSTEIN, Today's Isms: Communism, Fascism, Capitalism, Socialism, 2nd Ed., 21; $2.75

Educational Sociology, 2nd Ed., BROWN, 30; $6.95 ELDREDGE & MERRILL, Society and Culture; An

Introduction ta Sociology, 2nd, 27; $7.75 Elements of Public Administration, 2nd Ed., MOR­

STEIN MARX, 20; $6.95 ELLIOTT & McDONALD, Western Political Heritage,

6, 20; $8. 75 Essentials of Government, SCHULZ, 18; $6.95

F

Far East, The: A History of the Impact of the West on Eastern Asia, 3rd Ed., CLYDE, 13; $8.25

FISHER & BISHOP, Municipal and Other Local Gov­ ernments, 23; $6.75

Foreign Governments: The Dynamics of Politics Abroad, 2nd Ed., MORSTE!N MARX (ed.), 21; $6.95

Foreign Policy in World Politics, MACRIDIS, (ed.), 22; $4.25

Foreign Policy of the American People, LERCHE, 21; $7.50

FRIEDLANDER, Introduction to Social Welfare, 29; $7.95

FRIEDLANDER, MAAS, KONOPKA & CARTER (eds.), Concepts and Methods of Social Work, 30; $5.00

Functions and Policies of American Government: Big Democracy in Action, PELTASON & BURNS, 17; $4.95

FURFEY & WALSH, Social Problems and Social Ac­ tion, 30; $6.50

G

D ..

GEER, Classical Civilization: Rome, 2nd Ed., 7; 6.75 GIBBS & GYORGY, Problems in International Rela­

tions, 22; $4.25 GLAZER & QUAIFE, Michigan, 12; S6,75 GOSNELL & HOLLAND, State and Local Government

in the United States, 17; $6.75 Government by the People: The Dynamics of Ameri­

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