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Sociology 163
I 81. A. PAPANASTASIOU, Meletai, Logoi, Arthra (studies, speeches, articles), quoted in
ibid., p. 273.
182. KISS, loc. cit.
183. G. GERMANI, ‘Sociology in Argentina’, in: Contemporary Sociology ..., p. 757.
184. Historisch-politische Aufsatze, Berlin 1914, Vol. I, pp. 203-204.
185. Other examples of reformulating classical literature into modern sociological
terms can be found in H. L. ZETTERBERG, On Theory and Verification in Sociology
(3rd enlarged edition), Totowa (N.J.), Bedminster Press, 1965.
186. C. Y. GLOCK (ed.), Survey Research in the Social Sciences, New York, Russell
Sage Foundation, 1967.
187. J. STOETZEL, Without the Chrysanthemum and the Sword, New York, Columbia
University Press, 1955.
I 88. F. R. KLUCKHOHN and F. STRODTBECK, Variations in Value Orientations, Evanston
(Il.), Row, Peterson, 1961.
189. Cf. Chapter VIII: ‘Mathematical Models and Methods’, by R. BOUDON.
190. Tracing the influence of sociology in other social sciences necessarily gives a onesided
picture. One should expect a reverse flow, and this indeed is very visible.
The whole trend toward macrosociology was certainly reinforced by the criticism
that sociologists had become a-historical. The models built by economists have
influenced the beginnings of a mathematical sociology. The sociologist’s somewhat
vague talk about systems is slowly being sifted through the greater rigour of
the literature on simultaneous equations and cybernetics. The migration of conceptual
ideas such as exchange has already been mentioned. Some basic ideas like
reference groups were started in social psychology and then promoted to a major
position by sociologists.
Literature on the more general relations between ‘Sociology and the Other
Social Sciences’ is vast; a systematic review by Smelser is included in a book on
The Uses of Sociology sponsored by the American Sociological Association: P.
F. Lazarsfeld, W. H. Sewell, H. L. Wilensky, eds., New York, BasicBooksInc.,
1967.
191. K. YOUNG and L. FREEMAN, ‘Social Psychology and Sociology’, in: H. BECKER
and A. BOSKOFF (eds.), Modern Sociological Theory in Continuity and Change,
New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1957, pp. 550-573.
192. J. STOETZEL, ‘La psychologie des relations interpersonnelles’, in : G. GURVITCH
(ed.), Traite‘de Sociologie, Vol. 11, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 1960, pp.
339-352.
193. F. BOURRICAUD, ‘Psychologie des groupes’, in: G. GURVITCH (ed.), op. cit., pp.
353-363.
194. H. LEFEBVRE, ‘Psychologie des classes sociales’, in: G. GURVITCH (ed.), op. cit.,
PP. 364-386.
195. W. E. MOORE, ‘Social Structure and Behavior’, in: The Handbook of Social
Psychology, 2nd ed., Vol. IV, Reading, (Mass.), Addison-Wesley, 1969.
196. A. MALEWSKI, Verhalten undznteraktion. Translated from the Polish by W. Wehrstedt.
Tiibingen, J. C. B. Mohr, 1967.
197. E. ARONSON and J. M. CARLSMITH, ‘Experiments in Social Psychology’, in: The
Handbook of Social Psychology, Vol. 11, 1968, op. cit.
198. S. MILGRAM, ‘Behavioral Study of Obedience’, Journal of Abnormal and Social
Psychology 67, 1963, pp. 371-378.
199. S. SCHACHTER, Anxiety and the Need for Affiliation, New York, J. Wiley, 1958.
zoo. S. SCHACHTER, ‘The Interaction of Cognitive Physiological Determinants of Emotional
State’, in: L. BERKOWITZ (ed.), Advances in Experimental Social Psychology,
Vol. 11, New York, Academic Press, 1964.
201. R. ROSENTHAL, Experimenter Effects in Behavioral Research, New York, Appleton-
Century-Crofts, 1966.
202. M. DEUTSCH, ‘Field Theory’, in: The Handbook of Social Psychology, Vol. I, 1968,
op. cit., p. 455.