Accidents on American railways, | Bluntschli, suggestions for regula-
tion of inheritance, 294–296. Boycott, 355.
Bradford, Governor, quoted, 49.
Administration, importance of, 343. Brewer, Justice, quoted, 302.
Agricultural stage, 43-52. Agriculture, proportion of popula- tion in, 104.
Agriculture and manufacturing, union of, 54-55. Altruism, 162, 164, 452-454. American economic thought, prog- ress in, 331-333. Anarchy, 401, 420. Arbitration, 349, 362; in relation to classes of industries, 378-383; compulsory, 351-353, 383-384. Aristotle, quoted, 409 n. Australia, natives of, 27.
Baden, table of incomes in, 261-
262; discussion of, 262, 267. Bagehot's "Physics and Politics," 9. Baldwin, James Mark, 154, 162,
171; "Social and Ethical Inter- pretations" reviewed, 450-460. Banking and the social conscience, 447.
Britons in pastoral stage, 45. Brotherhood, extension of, 429-
430; among wage-earners, 432. Bryce on classes in America, 76–77. Bücher, Karl, 15, 51, 66, 139. Budgets of France, 325-326.
Castes, see Economic classes. Cereals, production of, in United States, 103. Chartist songs, 441.
Child labor, 115, 370–371. Civil service reform, 241, 248-
Classes, see Economic classes. Classification of economic stages, table of, 71; from standpoint of production, 26; Bücher's, 66- 67; from standpoint of exchange, 68; from labor standpoint, 68- 69, 72; Giddings', 69–70. Clark, J. B., 385. Collateral heirs, 285.
Banks, and industrial change, 18- Collective bargaining, 349-350.
Bargaining defined, 156.
Barter economy, 55, 68. Blackstone, quoted, 274.
"Communist Manifesto," 77. Communism among Indians, 36. Competition, and economic evolu- tion, 60, 62-63; its nature, per-
manency, and beneficence, 123- | Devine, E. T., quoted, 144. 151; defined, 127-128, 152-156; Differentiation, social, 7-9, 74, 75, elevating plane of, 135-136, 144; between groups, 136; a perma- nent force, 144; beneficence, 147; and industrial war, 158; and service, 159; and sheltered positions, 160; not always a struggle for existence, 160; evils of, 162; and old age, 163; fun- damental in present order, 97, 192; and ethics, 442, 443; fair, 444-446.
Conciliation, see Arbitration. Concentration of production, 63,
95; extent of, 107, 205, 255–256. Concentration of wealth, 255-269; meaning, 256-259; forces in the direction of, 472-478. Consciousness of kind, 435-436. Conservatism of judges, 470. Contract, 99; and inequality, 406– 408; abuse of, 417-419. Contracting-out, 419. Convict labor, 361. Coöperation, social, 89, 90–91, 98.
Coöperation and profit-sharing in relation to diffusion of wealth, 482. Corporations, control of, 220; and diffusion of wealth, 479; and ethical obligation, 446. Corruption, municipal, 227–228.
Darwin, 4, 129, 134, 137, 164. Death-rate, decline in, 116-117. Degenerate classes, prevention of reproduction of, 174-181.
Degeneration, 10, 137, 163.
Diffusion of wealth, 255-269, 302; forces tending toward, 478-485. Dike, Rev. Samuel W., 282. Distribution of wealth, see Concen- tration, and Diffusion; in the United States, Spahr's table of, 265.
Division of labor and occupations, 15-17.
Domestication, beginnings, 39-40.
Economic classes, 18, 74-86, 409, 411, 434, 422-423; in America, 75; industrial and pecuniary, 80; and monopoly, 82-84; ideal with respect to, 86; middle, 302; and ethical obligation, 433; wage-earners, 441-442; and rail- ways, 251-252. Economic ideals, 430–431. Economic inertia, 478. Economic interpretation of history, 25, 447-448.
Economic relations, regulation of,
Economic stages, see Classification of, and Separate stages. Economic thought in America, 331- 333.
Education and diffusion of wealth,
479; and monopoly, 216; and liberty, 410.
Egoism and altruism, 452 et seq. Employers and employed, 79. Employers' liability, 357-358, 362, 419-420; in England, 371-373. Engels, Friedrich, 22, 77.
Department of Commerce and Environment and race improve-
Equality of opportunity, 81, 146. Ethical obligation, widening and deepening range of, 426 et seq.; causes of growth of, 434. Ethics as a social science, 457. Evolution, one of three great ideas, 4; in biology, 4-5; social (Spen- cer), 6-7; industrial, meaning of, 13; development of idea of, 21-23; recent tendencies in industrial, 87-99; of public ex- penditures, see Public expendi-
Fundamentals of the existing order, 12, 147.
German law regarding unfair com- petition, 444-445. Giddings, F. H., 71, 435. Greeks, 45, 47, 436, 437. Green, T. H., 402.
Habits of thought, difficulty of changing, 61.
Handicraft stage, 52 et seq. Harrison, Benjamin, 214.
Excessive wealth, disadvantage of, Hebrews, economic life of, 43-44. Heredity, social, 171, 404, 455.
303. Expenditures, see Public expendi- Historical School, German, 21–22. Hoe-culture, 30.
Exports of the United States, 108, Holmes, Justice, quoted, 415.
Hours of labor, 346-348, 359, 416. Hunting and fishing stage, 26-39.
Factory system, abuses in England | Huxley, T. H., 5, 129–130, 134. and America, 58-59.
Factory inspectors, duties, 367- Immigration, regulation of, 179. 369.
Factory legislation, 356, 360, 361. Fair price, 443; see also Compe- tition, fair.
Family, 282, 301–302. Farming class, 79.
Feeble-minded, institutions for, 185.
Feudalism in modern industry, 78.
Fishing tribes, 38.
Forethought, lack of, among primi- tive people, 34-36; evolution of, 89.
Fraternity, see Brotherhood. Freedom of speech, 238, 486-487; see Liberty.
Free land, effect of, 59-60. French Budgets, 325-326.
Imports of the United States, 109,
Individual bargaining, 390. Indians, North American, 28-38. Industrial betterment, 481. Industrial class, rise of, 75; see also Economic classes.
Industrial combinations, extent of, 107.
Industrial evolution, illustrations of changes, 13-20; recent ten- dencies, 87-99.
Industrial liberty, see Liberty. Industrial society defined, 12. Industrial stage, 57-66; first phase, 63; second phase, 63; third phase, 64.
Industrial peace, 374-390. Industrial war, 376.
Industries, relative importance of, | Labor bureaus, 362, 484.
Inequality, 404, 409, 411-412. Inheritance of property, 270-314; regulation of, 272; taxation of, 272 et seq., decisions of courts, 275-278; changes in views re- garding inheritance, 279; pur- poses of law with regard to, 280-281; non-relatives, 287- 288; state as co-heir, 288, 295-296; justification of tax, 289-291; gradation, 291-293; exemptions, 293; distribution of proceeds, 297-299; Wiscon- sin bill, 305-309; rates and ex- emptions in the United States, 310-311; tables of rates and ex- emptions in foreign countries, 312-314.
Injunctions, 355, 360, 387-389. Integration, social, see Interde- pendence.
Interdependence, 18, 64-65, 98, 378, 423.
International connections, exten- sion of, 431-432. Interest, 339-340. Irrigation, 61, 145, 422, 470.
Labor organizations, 348–349; and diffusion of wealth, 483. Laissez-faire, reaction against pol- icy of, 60. Lamarck, J., 130. Large-scale production, 96, 205. Leroy-Beaulieu, P., 262. Liberty, industrial, 398-425; eighteenth-century idea of, 399; positive, 410.
Life spheres, social, II. Lindley Bill, 176. List, Friedrich, 21-22. Lower races, treatment of, 61-62.
Machinery, productivity of, 65–66. Magic and ceremony among primi- tive peoples, 33-34.
Maine, Sir Henry, quoted, 426. Malthus and natural selection, 5. Manufacturing in United States,
growth of, 104-105; in handi- craft period, 54.
Marriage, regulation of, 173 et seq.; Connecticut law, 187. Marshall, Alfred, 164.
Marx, Karl, 22, 25, 77, 95, 442, 471. Mayo-Smith, R., 263, 265, 473. Mazzini, 420.
Middle class, importance of, 302. Mill, John Stuart, 402. Millionaires, meaning of growth in number of, 260. Monopoly, and class formation, 82-84; and large-scale produc- tion, 96; classification, 194; natural, methods of controlling, 93-94; defined, 195; 217 et seq.; and municipal ownership, 225; power of monopolies, 197; monopoly price, law of, 200;
evils, 202; remedies, 214; priv- | Police power, 412-417. ileged businesses, 339-340; Population, in agricultural stage, tendency toward and limits, 46; of the United States, 60,
Moral ideas, development of, 457; Primogeniture and entail in United
see Ethical obligation.
Morgan, Thomas Hunt, 5.
Morgan, Lewis H., 25 n.
Municipal ownership, 225 et seq.; difficulty of, 234-235; see Public ownership.
Natural selection, 4-5, and social evolution, 9; see Race improve-
Navajo Indians, 40. Necker's Budget, 325. Nomadic life in first stage, 29. Non-union men, attitude of trade- unions toward, 365-367. North American Indians, 62.
Opportunity; inequality of, in transportation, 210; equality of, 211; and liberty, 420. Organization of industry, 17, 57–58. Ownership, private, of land, 48-50; see Property.
Parcels post, 242–245. Pastoral stage, 39-43. Patent reform, 220.
Peace, ideals of, 442; industrial, 374.
"Pflichttheil," 284, 285. Physical training, esteem of, 171. Physiographic conditions, 41. Planlessness in production, 92. Plantation life in Virginia, 53. Plato, quoted, 420.
Private property, see Property. Problem of the twentieth man, 405.
Profit-sharing and coöperation, 482.
Property, changes in, 87-88; and competition, 161; inheritance of, 271 et seq.; diffusion of own- ership of, 271; as a trust, 480- 481; private, in land, 49; right of, 273-274, 278.
Prussia, mining law, 208, 387. Public control of monopolies, 229
et seq.; see Monopolies. Public expenditures, evolution of, 315 et seq., historical order, 321- 322; for war, 329; ancient and modern, 324; growth of, 315- 319; limit of growth, 323; Wag- ner's law of, 320; public and private, 323, 327.
Public life, participation of best element in, 485-487. Public ownership, 225 et seq.; of railroads, 248-253; of telegraph, telephone, 243, 245, 246-248; undue extension of, 386; and diffusion of wealth, 483; see Municipal ownership, and Mo- nopoly.
Public works, labor on, 359.
Race improvement, 164-181.
Plutocracy and freedom of speech, Railways, unity in management,
93; miles of, in United States,
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