Now Reaching Around the World SOCIOLOGICAL ORIGINS

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Now Reaching Around the World SOCIOLOGICAL ORIGINS SOCIOLOGICAL ORIGINS A JOURNAL OF RESEARCH DOCUMENTATION AND CRITIQUE ——————————— MICHAEL R. HILL, EDITOR ISSN 1557-9727 Cumulative Author Index – Volumes I-V(1) With Chronologies of Special Issues and Supplements Summer 1998 – Fall 2006 MICHAEL R. HILL, Editor BRIAN P. CONWAY, Associate Editor CONNIE D. FREY, Associate Editor GREGORY J. ROSENBOOM, Associate Editor ANDREW R. TIMMING, Associate Editor LARRY REYNOLDS, Founding Benefactor LYNN MCDONALD, Sustaining Benefactor SOCIOLOGICAL ORIGINS is published serially by the George Elliott Howard Institute for Advanced Sociological Research, 2701 Sewell Street, Lincoln, Nebraska 68502 USA. Articles in SOCIOLOGICAL ORIGINS are indexed in CSA Sociological Abstracts. A Howard’s Library Publication ISSN 1557-9727 Copyright 2007 by The George Elliott Howard Institute for Advanced Sociological Research. The Howard’s Library logo is a digital reproduction of the distinctive stamp that George Elliott Howard affixed to his personal books. The stamp is still seen today in several volumes that Howard donated to the University of Nebraska Library in Lincoln. George Elliott Howard (1849-1928) was a distinguished historian and social scientist, a member of the second graduating class at the University of Nebraska in 1876, a nationally-recognized historian, Head of the Department of Sociology at the University of Nebraska, and, in 1917, President of the American Sociological Society. For additional information and special features, please visit our free website: www.sociological-origin.com SOCIOLOGICAL ORIGINS CUMULATIVE AUTHOR INDEX [Volumes I-V(1)]. Summer 1998 – Fall 2006 Adler, Patricia A. and Peter Adler The Joys of Research: A Preface to the 1998 Keynote Address to the Nebraska Undergraduate Sociological Symposium. [1/2 (Winter 1999): 61-65]. Anonymous A Chicago Catholic School of Sociology: The Loyola University School of Sociology, 1916. {1916}. [5/1 (Fall 2006): 25-27]. Blasi, Anthony J. Praxis and Pragmatism: The Sociological Career of Charles H. Parrish, Jr. [2/1 (Summer 2000): 15-28]. Blumer, Herbert (1900-1987) Edward A. Ross and the Field of Social Psychology. {1928}. [1/1 (Summer 1998): 33-35]. Broschart, Kay Richards Harriet Martineau and Beatrice Webb: A Comparison of Empirical Perspectives and Methods of Research. [3/2 (Spring 2005): 83- 84]. Broschart, Kay Richards, Mary Jo Deegan, Connie D. Frey, Michael R. Hill, Susan Hoecker-Drysdale and Mike F. Keen Remembering Helena Znaniecka Lopata (1925-2003): A Letter to Our Colleagues. [4/1(Fall 2005): 33-34]. Brown, Stephen J. (1881-1962) Ireland in Fiction: A Guide to Irish Novels, Tales, Romances, and Folk-Lore. Complete facsimile text. 362 pp. {1919}. [5/1 (Fall 2006, Digital Supplement No. 1)]. Chapman, Maria Weston (1806-1885) The Furnishings and Library at The Knoll during Harriet Martineau’s Lifetime. {1877}. [3/2 (Spring 2005): 117-118]. Cobbe, Frances Power (1822-1904) The Consciousness of Dogs. {1872}. [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 19-26]. Conway, Brian Foreigners, Faith and Fatherland: The Historical Origins, Development and Present Status of Irish Sociology. [5/1 (Fall 2006, Special Supplement): 5-36]. Coolidge, Mary Elizabeth Burroughs Roberts Smith (1860-1945) Compensations of Writers and How I Came to Write Why Women Are So. {1910 &1912}. [1/1 (Summer 1998): 9-13-8]. Cooper, Alfred Heaton (1864-1929) The English Lakes: Seventy-Five Paintings by Alfred Heaton Cooper. {1905}. (Compiled and arranged by Michael R. Hill). 80 pp. [3/2 (Spring 2005, CD Supplement )]. Crane, Caroline Bartlett (1858-1935) Feminism and the “Four Ages of Woman”: A Reply to John Martin. {1916}. [1/1 (Summer 1998): 52-56]. Daly, Cardinal Cahal Brendan Christus Rex Society: The Origins and Purposes of a Catholic Diocesan Sociological Association in Ireland, 1941-1946. {1947}. [5/1 (Fall 2006): 38-42]. Darwin, Charles (1809-1882) The Expression of the Emotions in Dogs. {1872}. [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 10-18]. A Letter Concerning Frances Power Cobbe’s “Consciousness of Dogs.” {1872}. [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 27]. Deegan, Mary Jo Mary E.B.R.S. Coolidge’s Why Women Are So. [1/1 (Summer 1998): 4-8]. Review of Two Books on Elsie Clews Parsons. [1/2 (Winter 1999): 117-118]. Transcending a Patriarchal and Racist Past: African American Women in Sociology, 1890-1920. (Keynote address, Iowa Sociological Association, 1999). [2/1 (Summer 2000): 37-54]. 4 Deegan, Mary Jo (continued): Dog Jewelry. [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 50-52]. Harriet Martineau and the Phenomenology of Life in the Sickroom (1844). [3/2 (Spring 2005): 86-92]. Helena Znaniecka Loptata: Remarks to the ASA Section on the History of Sociology. [4/1(Fall 2005): 35-36]. Jane Addams and the American Commission on Conditions in Ireland, 1920-1922. [5/1 (Fall 2006): 29-37]. Demos, Vasilikie Three Parallels in the Lives of Ruth Hill Useem, a Twentieth Century Sociologist, and that of Harriet Martineau, the First Woman Sociologist. [3/2 (Spring 2005): 85]. Durkheim, Émile (1858-1917) A French Perspective on George E. Howard’s History of Matrimonial Institutions. {1906}. (Translated by D. Brian Mann). [2/2 (Winter 2000): 81-86]. Eaves, Lucile (1869-1953) My Sociological Life History – 1928. {1928}. [2/2 (Winter 2000): 65- 70]. Seen from the Car Windows. {1915}. [2/2 (Winter 2000): 71-74]. Eldridge, Alana K. (translator) A French Perspective on Harriet Martineau’s Society in America (by Benjamin Laroche). {1839}. [3/2 (Spring 2005): 97-99]. Ellwood, Charles A. (translator) (1873-1946) Le Play’s Methods of Observation. {1897}. [1/2 (Winter 1999): 94- 101]. Emerson, Gouverneur (translator) (1796-1874) The Geographical Distribution of Good and Evil (by Frédérick LePlay). {1872}. [1/2 (Winter 1999): 102-105]. Gilman, Charlotte Perkins (1860-1935) On Dogs. {1911}. [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 31-38]. Dogs, Pigs, and Cities. {1916}. [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 39]. 5 Gilman, Charlotte Perkins (1860-1935) (continued): Similar Cases: “You Must Alter Human Nature!” {1890/1917}. [4/2 (Spring 2006): 75-77]. Glissmann, Jill Kiss Me I’m Irish: Social Construction of Race and the Irish. [5/1 (Fall 2006): 43-45]. Gordon, William Clark (1865-1936) The Social Ideals of Alfred Tennyson As Related to His Time. Complete facsimile text. 285 pp. {1906}. [4/2 (Spring 2006: CD Supplement No. 1)]. Hill, Michael R. A New Journal and an Old Challenge. [1/1 (Summer 1998): 3]. Edward Alsworth Ross in Chicago. (Introduction to a Chicago School Symposium on Edward A. Ross). [1/1 (Summer 1998): 14-18]. The Editor’s Horizon. [1/2 (Winter 1999): 60], [2/1 (Summer 2000): 4], [2/1 (Summer 2000, Special Supplement): 1], [2/2 (Winter 2000): 60], [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 4], [3/2 (Spring 2005): 65], [4/1 (Fall 2005: 5], [4/2 (Spring 2006): 65], [5/1 (Fall 2006): 5], [5/1(Fall 2006, Special Supplement): 3]. Le Play, Warner and the Sociology of Fieldwork. [1/2 (Winter 1999): 66-68]. Bio-Bibliography: Eva J. Ross – Catholic Sociologist. [1/2 (winter 1999): 106-110]. Epistemological Realities: Archival Data and Disciplinary Knowledge in the History of Sociology – Or, When Did George Elliott Howard Study in Paris? [2/1 (Summer 2000, Special Supplement): 3-25]. Lucile Eaves and Nebraska Sociology. (Introduction to a Symposium on Lucile Eaves). [2/2 (Winter 2000): 61-64]. The Intellectual Context of Émile Durkheim’s Review of George Elliott Howard’s American Institutional Perspective on Marriage and Divorce. (Introduction to a Symposium on George Elliott Howard’s History of Matrimonial Institutions). [2/2 (Winter 2000): 75-80]. Loren Eiseley and Sociology at the University of Nebraska, 1926-1936: The Sociological Training of a Noted Anthropologist. [2/2 (Winter 2000): 96-106]. 6 Hill, Michael R. (continued): The University of Nebraska Sociology Centennial: An Archival Souvenir. [2/2 (Winter 2000, Special Supplement): 1-14]. A Brief Introduction to Canine Sociology. (Introduction to a Symposium on Dogs, Society & Sociologists). [3/1 (Autumn 2003): 5]. Comic and Amusing Dogs: A Digital Album of Thirty-Five Postcard Images (Circa 1909-1915) from the personal collection of Michael R. Hill. 37 pp. [3/1 (Autumn 2003, CD supplement)]. Sociologists in Ambleside. (Introduction to the Proceedings of the 2002 Harriet Martineau Sociological Society Bicentennial Seminar). [3/2 (Spring 2005): 66]. Harriet Martineau’s Ambleside as a Sociological Laboratory. [3/2 (Spring 2005): 93-94]. On Edward Lombe, Translating Auguste Comte, and the Liberal English Press: A Previously Unpublished Letter by Harriet Martineau. {1851}. (Edited with an introduction by Michael R. Hill). [3/2 (Spring 2005): 100-102]. Sociological Thought Experiments: Five Examples from the History of Sociology. (The 2003 Iowa Sociological Association Keynote Address). 23 pp. [3/2 (Spring 2005, Special Supplement)]. The English Lakes: Seventy-Five Paintings by Alfred Heaton Cooper {1905}. (Compiled and arranged by Michael R. Hill). 80 pp. [3/2 (Spring 2005, CD Supplement)]. Introduction: William I. Thomas’ Dismissal from the University of Chicago, 1918. [4/1 (Fall 2005): 39-42]. Doctoral Dissertations in Sociology Completed during the First Decade of the University of Chicago, 1892-1902: Corrections of Several Errors Promulgated by Robert E.L. Faris. [4/1 (Fall 2005): 55-56]. Methods and Techniques for Studying the History of Sociology in America, by Michael R. Hill. 12 pp. [4/1 (Fall 2005: University of Salerno Special Supplement)]. Sociology and Poetry: An Introduction. (Introduction to the special issue on the sociology of poetry). [4/2 (Spring 2006): 66-68]. Bio-Bibliography: John Barron Mays (1914-1987). [4/2 (Spring 2006): 111-114]. Bio-Bibliography: William Clark Gordon (1865-1936). [4/2 (Spring 2006): 115-120]. 7 Hill, Michael R. (continued): Methodological Bridges to Social Experience — Qualitative Techniques Employed in Recent Doctoral Studies at Seven American Departments of Sociology: One-Hundred-Six Examples of Qualitative Methods Used in Sociology Ph.D. Dissertations at Brandeis University, Harvard University, University of California-Berkeley, University of Chicago, University of Colorado at Boulder, University of Notre Dame, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2000-2005).
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  • MARSV13N2A6.Pdf (1.291Mb)
    RESEARCH BY BUREAUCRACY: HAlTIE PLUM WILLIAMS Mid-American Review of Sociology AND THE NATIONAL COMMISSION ON LAW OBSERVANCE AND ENFORCEMENT, 1929-1931 1 Poster, Mark. 1978. Critical Theory of the Family. New York: Seabury Press. " D" " Michael R. Hill Ross, Edward Alsworth. 1909. "The Significance of Increasing ivorce, University ofNebraska-Lincoln Century 78: 149-152. .. ". Smith, Munroe. 1905. "Review of A History of MatrImonIal Instiuuions, by Mid-American Review of Sociology, 1988, Vol. xm, No. 2:69-84. G.E. Howard." Political Science Quarterly 20: 314-~18. ". Chan~e. Sumner, William G. 1909. "The Family and Social Publications of IN1RODUCTION the American Sociological Society 3: 1-15. Repnnted 1909, Ameri- can Journal of Sociology 14: 577-591. ... This paper explores the bureaucratized research activities (1929-1931) of Thomas, William I. 1904. "Review of A History of Moirimonial Institutions, the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement (NCLOE) ~01U~1 Soci~logy by G.B. Howard." American of 10: 129-131. from the perspective of Hattie Plum Williams' sociobiographical experience. 1907. Sex and Society: Studies In the SOCIal Psychology of Sex. Williams was a doctoral student of George E. Howard and earned her Ph.D. -- Chicago: University of Chicago Press. .. in 1915 -- the first doctorate in sociology awarded by the University of Thwing, Charles F.; and Carrie F. Butler Thwing, 1886. The Family: An Nebraska. That same year, she joined the Nebraska faculty and eventually Historical and Social Study. Boston: Lee and Shepard. " .." became Chair of the Department (1922-1928).2 In 1931, at age 53, this full Vincent, Melvin J.
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