FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   574   575   576   577   578   579   580   581   582   583   584   585   586   587   588   589   590   591   592   593   594   595   596   597   598  
599   600   601   602   603   604   605   606   607   608   609   610   611   612   613   614   615   616   617   618   619   620   621   622   623   >>   >|  
ircumstances do you have competition between individuals and competition between groups? 47. What do you understand by the statement that anarchism, socialism, and communism are based upon the ecological conceptions of society? 48. What is the difference between an opinion or a doctrine taken (a) as a datum, and (b) as a value? 49. From what point of view may the dependent, the delinquent, and the defective be regarded as "inner enemies"? Is this notion individualistic, socialistic, or how would you characterize it? FOOTNOTES: [180] Bastiat, Frederic, _Oeuvres completes_, tome VI, "Harmonies economiques," 9e edition, p. 381. (Paris, 1884.) [181] Walker, Francis A., _Political Economy_, p. 92. (New York, 1887.) [182] See chap. i, pp. 51-54. [183] The introduction of the rabbit into Australia, where predatory competitors are absent, has resulted in so great a multiplication of the members of this species that their numbers have become an economic menace. The appearance of the boll weevil, an insect which attacks the cotton boll, has materially changed the character of agriculture in areas of cotton culture in the South. Scientists are now looking for some insect enemy of the boll weevil that will restore the equilibrium. [184] Adapted from J. Arthur Thomson, _Darwinism and Human Life_, pp. 72-75. (Henry Holt & Co., 1910.) [185] Adapted from Charles Darwin, _The Origin of Species_, pp. 50-61. (D. Appleton & Co., 1878.) [186] Adapted from Charles Darwin, _The Origin of Species_, pp. 97-100. (D. Appleton & Co., 1878.) [187] Adapted from George W. Crile, _Man: An Adaptive Mechanism_, pp. 17-39. (Published by The Macmillan Co., 1916. Reprinted by permission.) [188] Adapted from F. E. Clements, _Plant Succession_. An analysis of the development of vegetation, pp. 75-79. (Carnegie Institution of Washington, 1916.) [189] Adapted from Carl Buecher, _Industrial Evolution_, pp. 345-69. (Henry Holt & Co., 1907.) [190] From William Z. Ripley, _The Races of Europe_, pp. 537-59. (D. Appleton & Co., 1899.) [191] Adapted from Francis A. Walker, _Economics and Statistics_, II, 421-26. (Henry Holt & Co., 1899.) [192] Adapted from John B. Clark, "The Limits of Competition," in Clark and Giddings, _The Modern Distributive Process_, pp. 2-8. (Ginn & Co., 1888.) [193] Adapted from Adam Smith, _An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations_, I (1904), 419, 421. (By kind permission of Mes
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   574   575   576   577   578   579   580   581   582   583   584   585   586   587   588   589   590   591   592   593   594   595   596   597   598  
599   600   601   602   603   604   605   606   607   608   609   610   611   612   613   614   615   616   617   618   619   620   621   622   623   >>   >|  



Top keywords:

Adapted

 

Appleton

 
Walker
 

Francis

 

permission

 
Origin
 

Species

 

insect

 

competition

 

Darwin


cotton

 

Charles

 
weevil
 

Published

 
Arthur
 
Mechanism
 
Macmillan
 

Clements

 

Thomson

 

Reprinted


Darwinism

 

George

 
Adaptive
 

Process

 

Distributive

 

Modern

 
Giddings
 

Limits

 

Competition

 

Nations


Inquiry

 

Nature

 

Causes

 

Wealth

 

equilibrium

 

Buecher

 

Industrial

 
Evolution
 

Washington

 

Institution


development

 

analysis

 
vegetation
 
Carnegie
 

Economics

 

Statistics

 

Europe

 
William
 

Ripley

 

Succession