SCIENCE & SOCIETY GENERAL INDEX VOLUMESI-XXV (1936�1961) Part I: Author, Subject and Title Part II: Books Reviewed SCIENCE & SOCIETY, INC. New York 1965 Copyright © 1965 by Science and Society, Inc. 30 East 20th Street, New York, N.Y. 10003 All Rights Reserved Printed in the United States of America Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 40-10163 �341 PREFACE The editors of Science & Society believe that this index to its contents during the first twenty-five years of publication deserves the uncustomary tribute of an editorial note, since it serves to remind us that Science & Society is theoldest publication extant devoted to the theory of Marxism. Indeed, with the single exception of that monument to German scholar­ ship, Die Neue Zeit (1883-1923), it is the longest-lived Marxist theoretical journal in the world, and this despite the enormous difficulties under which Science & Society has always been published. The editors, therefore, take this opportunity to reaffirm their inten­ tion of making Science & Society a forum for the best Marxist scholarship, and their hope that the preface to some future edition of its index will no longer need to note the exception of Die N eue Zeit. We think that those who, using this index, rediscover the great variety of subjects treated and the quality of critical scholarship represented, will agree with us that it is a bibliographic tool of real value to all scholars, but truly invaluable to Marxists. Finally, the editors of Science & Society wish to express their deep gratitude to the Louis M. Rabinowitz Foundation whose generous grant made the publication of this index possible. TnE EDITORIAL BOARD Part I: AUTHOR, SUBJECT and TITLE INDEX All references are to Articles unless specified otherwise: Review A rti­ cles, Communications, Reviews. Author headings are in roman type. Subject headings are in capitals. Titles of Articles, Review Articles and Communications are in italics. Book Reviews are listed in Part I of the Index only by the Author of the Review, followed by the surname of the Author of the book reviewed. The full title of the book reviewed will be found under its authors name in Part II: INDEX OF BOOKS REVIEWED. References are to Volume and Page, the two separated by a colon. Because of a printer's error, Vol. IV, No. 3 bears the same pagination as Vol. IV, No. 2. In order to distinguish them, the numerals 2 and 3, in parentheses, have been inserted after the volume. ABOLITION MOVEMENT see Agriculture and the Labor Reserve. ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENT S. W. Palmer 4:388 Machines in Cotton. J. S. Allen Ackoff, Russell L., joint author, see 12:240 Churchman, C. West A Note on Rural Income and Ex­ penditure in Contemporary In­ ADAMS, BROOKS dia. (Communication) S. A. Shah On the Restoration of Brooks 23:52 Adams. (Communication) W. A. Some Comparisons of Socialist and Williams 20:247 Capitalist Agriculture. L. Harris 10: 159 ADAMS, HENRY Soviet Agriculture: A Discussion Henry Adams: The Last Liberal. E. (Communication) I, Queries, S. Johnson 1: 362 Wellington; II, Reply, L. Harris History, Marxism and Henry 11:270 Adams. R. Greenleaf 15: 193 Aiken, Henry Addis, T. Review: Berenson 13:280 Query on Dialectic. (Communica­ tion) 8:354 Aims and Limitations of British Planning. J. F. Rogers 13:97 AESCHYLUS Alexander, Kenneth Aeschylus and Athens. (Communi­ Review: Lundberg 21:164 cation) G. Thomson 6:278 ALIEN AND SEDITION ACTS AFRICA (U.S.) Negro Culture in Southern Africa The Federalist Attack on Civil Before European Conquest. M. A. Liberties. (Communication) A. Jaspan 19: 193 Young 17:59 On the Use of the Terms "Kaffir," "Native," and "Bantu." (Com­ ALIENATION munication) M. A. J aspan and B. Nomvete 19:343 On Alienation: Two Contrasting See also SOUTH AFRICA Views. (Communication) H. B. Lamb and N. S. Lehrman 25:260 AGRI CULTURE- ECONOMIC ASPECTS Allen, James S. Agricultural Property and Enter- Machines in Cotton. 12:240 prise Under Italian Fascism. C. The Struggle for Land During the T. Schmidt 1:326 Reconstruction Period. 1:378 3 4 SCIENCE & SOCIETY Allen, Lincoln AMERICA.."1' REVOLUTION Nl.edical Needs of the War Industry Artisan Democracy and the Amer­ Areas. H:28 ican Revolution. H. M. Morais 6:227 Ale, Peter The Pove:rty of Welfare Economics. AMERICAN SEAMEN'S PRO­ 19:43 TECTIVE UNION ASSOCIA­ Reviews: Cox 24:269 TION Harris 23:88 The American Seamen's Protective Union Association of 1863: A Alton, Leo T. Pioneer Organization of Negro Seamen in the Port of New Yo1'k. Review: Andrews 1:432 (Communication) S. Kaplan 21: 154 American and British Folk Song: Some Recent Books. (Communi­ AMERICAN WRITER'S CON­ cation) L. Barnes 19:333 GRESS The Writers' Congress. (Commu­ American Education and the Class nication) H. Hart 2:392 Struggle. T. B. Brameld 1:1 AMERICAS, The American Imperialism and Philip­ H. Towards a Marxist History of pine Independence. R. Crip­ America. (Communication) G. pen 11: 97 Muratore 16:60 American Labor and Social Work. Ames, Russell A. Deutsch 8:289 Decadence in the Art of T. S. Eliot. 16:193 American Labor and the Paris S. Implications of Negro Folk Song. Commime. Bernstein 15: 144 (Communication) 15: 163 Protest and Irony in Negro Folk­ American Labor and the Long De­ song. 14:193 pression, 1873-1878. S. Bernstein Reviews: Dorson 22:258 20:59 Maynard 16:74 AMERICAN LITERATURE The Anatomy of Exploitation. D. American Romanticism and the C. Hodges 24:228 (Erratum Depresrion of 1837. W. Charvat 24:360) 2:67 The Critical Principles of V. L. ANTHROPOLOGY Parrine:ton."' G. Hicks 3:1.13 The Analysis of Rebellion and Revolution in .Modem British American Negro Slave Revolts. H. Social Anthropology. P. M. Wors­ Aptheker 1:512 ley 25:26 AUTHOR, SUBJECT, TITLE 5 Economic Factors in Primitive Re­ Mississippi Reconstruction and the ligion. P. Radin 1:310 Negro Leader Charles Caldwell. Franz Boas as Scientist and Citizen. 11:340 B. J. Stern 7:289' More on American Negro Slave Margaret Mead: Science or Science Revolts. (Communication) 2:386 Fiction? P. M. Worsley 21:122 The Negro in the Abolitionist On Paul Radin's Method in "Eco­ Movement. 5:2 and 5:148 nomic Factors in Primitive Reli­ The Study of American Negro gion." (Communication) E. A. Slavery, I. (Communication on Hoebel 2: 111 K. M. Stampp's "The Peculiar Recent Literature of Race and Cul­ Institution") 21:257 ture Contacts. (Review article) The Washington-Du Bois Confer­ B. J. Stern 5:173 ence of 1904. (Communication) A Reply (to E. A. Hoebel's com­ 13:344 munication "On Paul Radin's Reviews: Brebner 10:313 Method"). (Communication) P. Caskey 4 (2):229 Radin 2: 113 Coulter 12:460 See also RACE Coulter 15:284 Drake and Cayton The Anti-humanism of Ezra 10:217 Pound. (Communication) M. Schlauch 13:258 Filler 25:360 Ford 4:102 Anti-imperialism and the Demo­ Going 16:356 crats. H. Baron 21:222 Mark 5:282 Wiley 4 (2):229 ANTISLAVERY MOVEMENT Civil Liberties and the Antislav­ Archer, Stanley ery Movement. R. B. Nye 9:125 Reviews: Barker 6:298 The Negro in the Abolitionist Binkley 8:373 Movement. H. Aptheker 5:2 and Demaree 5: 191 5:148 Ludlum 5:89 Strickland 6:298 An Approach to the Interpretation Yoshpe 6:298 of Dreams. L. S. Williamson 19:23 Arms, George Warren Approaches to the Theory of Eco­ Further Inquiry into Howells's So­ nomic Growth. (Communication) cialism. (Communication) 3:245 J. P. Henderson 22:144 Arndt, H. W. Aptheker, Herbert The Social Outlook of British American Negro Slave Revolts. Philosophers. (Communication) 1:512 4:438 6 SCIENCE & SOCIETY ART BABEUF, FRANQOIS EMILE Art in War Time: The Revival of Babeuf and Babouvism. S. Bern­ the Heroic Tradition. E. B. Bur­ stein 2:29 and 2:166 gum 6:331 Buonarroti's Classic History of More on Art and Society. (Com­ Babouvism. (Communication) S. munication) S. Finkelstein 13: 164 Bernstein 21:346 Artisan Democracy and the Amer­ BACH, JOHANN SEBASTIAN ican Revolution. H. M. Morais The Dialectical Genius of Johann 6:227 Sebastian Bach. E. Cabrera 21:319 Ashley Montagu, M. F. The Background of the Iranian Further Comment (on Social Dar­ Affair. R. Shahshahani 10: 113 winism). (Communication) 6:74 Review: Hooton 2:282 Ballaine, Francis Review: Beatty 4 (3): 250 ASIA (Far East) Economic Provincialism and Amer­ BALZAC, HONORE de ican Far Eastern Policy. P. J. Jaffe 5:289 Interpretations of Balzac. (Com­ munication) E. B. Burgum 2: 107 See also CHINA; INDO-CHINA; JAPAN BANKING Bankers in Politics. (Review ar­ Aspects of Nazi Economic Policy. M. Dobb 8:97 ticle) F. A. Shannon 24:246 The Dilemma of American Bank­ Athenian Democracy: Further ing. V. D. Kazakevich 3:461 Comments, I. (Communication) A. D. Winspear 7:168 Baran, Paul Athenian Democracy: Further Economic Progress and Economic Comments, II. (Communication) Surplus. 17:289 E. L. Minar, Jr. 7: I 70 Barbour, Violet ATOMIC ENERGY Review: Cole 4:455 The Development of Atomic En­ ergy. (Communication) J. K. Barkley, Raymond Jacobs 10:292 The Theory of the Elite and the The Era of Atomic Energy. P. Mythology of Power. 19:97 Langevin I 0: I Barnes, Lois L. AUTOMATION American and British Folk Song: Profit, Automation and the Cold Some Recent Books (Communi­ War. J. Morris 24:1 cation) 19:333 AUTHOR, SUBJECT, TITLE 7 The Helpless Hero of Ernest Hem­ Principles of Rational Psychother­ ingway. 17: 1 apy. 16:296 Baron, Harold BELINSKY, VISSARION GRI­ Anti-imperialism and the Demo­ GOREVICH crats. 21: 222 Responsibility of Art to Esthetics in Belinsky's Esthetics.