Monthly Bulletin - Clpdigital.org

158 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Nearing, Scott. 261 N18
Social religion; an interpretation of Christianity in terms of modern
life. 1913. Macmillan.
From an address delivered before the Friends' general conference, Ocean Grove,
New Jersey, July 7, 1910.
Stelzle, Charles. 261 S82a
American social and religious conditions. 1912. Revell.
Sociology
r 3°5 A5122
American statesman's yearbook [1912], from official reports of the
United States government, state reports, consular advices and foreign
documents. 1912. McBride.
Contents: The United States.—Foreign countries.—Records and statistics.
Baldwin, William Henry, b. 1851. r 347.6 B19
Present status of family desertion and non-support laws. [1911.
James Kempster Printing Co.]
Delivered at the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, Boston, June io,
1911.
Examines the laws of the different states regarding family desertion and nonsupport,
gives a brief account of the Domestic Relations Courts of Buffalo, Chicago and
New York city, offers some general considerations on the grading of the offense of
family desertion and suggests a modified form of the law recently (1910) passed by the
Commission on Uniform State Laws.
Corbin, Mrs Caroline (Fairfield). r 396 C81
Die stellung der frau in dem sozialistischen Utopia.
Dealey, James Quayle. 392 D34
The family in its sociological aspects. 1912. Houghton.
"Bibliography," p.i35~i37-
"Brief, popular and admirably clear survey of the history of the family from the
sociological viewpoint and the position of woman from earliest civilization to the present
time. Special attention is given to conditions in the United States and methods of reform
are suggested." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.
Devine, Edward Thomas. 360 D4gf
The family and social work. 1912. Survey Associates.
Contents: The appeal of social work.—The family.—The biologic basis.—The economic
basis.—Social claims of women and children.—Inefficiency and desertion.—The
problem of the subnormal.—Responsibility and opportunity.—Coordination of social work.
"References," p.159-163.
Written to make clear the essentially religious character of social work and to
emphasize its emotional appeal.
Ellwood, Charles Abram. 301 E53
Sociology in its psychological aspects. 1912. Appleton.
"Select bibliography," p.397-404.
"A study of sociology developed on the basis of functional psychology and giving no
attention to the biological side. Though it sets forth and defends a particular theory of
society, yet sufficient space is given to the general subject and to a criticism of the
various theories which have obtained to make it a valuable introduction to the study of
sociology. A thoroughly scientific work, excellently adapted, through its freedom from
technicalities, to classroom work or to the well trained reader." A. L. A. booklist, 1913.