‘Année Sociologique’. Relating to: ‘I. General Sociology’; ‘II. Religious Sociology’; ‘III. Juridical and Moral Sociology’; ‘IV. Criminal Sociology and Moral Statistics’; ‘V. Economic Sociology’; ‘VI. Social Morphology’; and ‘VII. Miscellaneous’.
Relating to ‘I. Everyday World’; ‘II. Corresponding Education’ and ‘III. Geographical Interpretation of I’. Relating to the classification of knowledge, Montesquieu’s “Esprit des Lois”, and geographical determinism. Mention of Montesquieu, Buckle, Taine, Le Play, Tourville and Demolins. Reference to January 1905 edition of La Science Sociale.
‘Life’, ‘Normal’ (Paradises, Gods, Muses) and ‘Abnormal’ (Hells, Demons, Furies).
‘Phases as Norms of Life’; Super-norms/Norms/Sub-norms; ‘Contrast of Sexes’.
Relating to rites of passage and rites of expression.
‘As with “Stone Age” we distinguish (A) Paleolithic →, (B) Neolithic: so with ”Industrial Age”, we distinguish (A) Paleotechnic →, (B) Neotechnic’ .
Relating to temporal and spiritual society, the relationship between C[ ], P[ ], I[ ] and E[ ] in various phases: Roman, Mediaeval, Renaissance and Revolution.
Relating to various botanical forms.
Various diagrams, relating to ‘Course of Life’, ‘Curves’, ‘Periods’, ‘Crises’ and ‘Phases’.
Classification of Greek Studies under the following headings: ‘I. Transmitted’; ‘II. Modified’; ‘III. Recovery of Philosophy’; ‘IV. Recovery of Language [and] Literature [and] Art’; ‘V. Further Recovery’; ‘VI. Excavation’; and ‘VII. Drama’.
Showing the different classifications of occupations under the headings ‘Postman (Conventional)’; ‘Child (Dramatic)’; and ‘Sociologist (Evolutionary)’.
Relating to Meduso, Gorgono, and ~Polis.