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icle on "Acclimatization." _Encyclopaedia Britannica_, I, 114-19. (2) Brinton, D. G. _The Basis of Social Relations._ A study in ethnic psychology. Part II, chap. iv, "The Influence of Geographic Environment," pp. 180-99. New York, 1902. (3) Ripley, W. Z. _The Races of Europe._ A sociological study. Chap. xxi, "Acclimatization: the Geographical Future of the European Races," pp. 560-89. New York, 1899. [Bibliography.] (4) Virchow, Rudolph. "Acclimatization," _Popular Science Monthly_, XXVIII (1886), 507-17. (5) Boas, Franz. "Changes in Bodily Form of Descendants of Immigrants," _Report of Immigration Commission, 1907._ Washington, 1911. (6) Keller, Albert G. _Colonization._ A study of the founding of new societies. Boston, 1908. [Bibliography.] (7) ----. "The Value of the Study of Colonies for Sociology," _American Journal of Sociology_, XII (1906), 417-20. (8) Roscher, W., and Jannasch, R. _Kolonien, Kolonialpolitik und Auswanderung._ 3d ed. Leipzig, 1885. (9) Leroy-Beaulieu, P. _De la colonisation chez les peuples modernes._ 5th ed., 2 vols. Paris, 1902. (10) Huntington, Ellsworth. _Civilization and Climate._ Chap. iii, "The White Man in the Tropics," pp. 35-48. New Haven, 1915. (11) Ward, Robert De C. _Climate._ Considered especially in relation to man. Chap. viii, "The Life of Man in the Tropics," pp. 220-71. New York, 1908. (12) Bryce, James. "British Experience in the Government of Colonies," _Century_, LVII (1898-99), 718-29. C. _Superordination and Subordination_ (1) Simmel, Georg. "Superiority and Subordination as Subject Matter of Sociology," translated from the German by Albion W. Small, _American Journal of Sociology_, II (1896-97), 167-89, 392-415. (2) Thorndike, E. L. _The Original Nature of Man._ "Mastering and Submissive Behavior," pp. 92-97. New York, 1913. (3) McDougall, William. _An Introduction to Social Psychology._ "The Instincts of Self-Abasement (or Subjection) and of Self-Assertion (or Self-Display) and the Emotions of Subjection and Elation," pp. 62-66. 12th ed. Boston, 1917. (4) Muensterberg, Hugo. _Psychology, General and Applied._ Chap. xviii, "Submission," pp. 254-64. New York, 1914. (5) Galton, Francis. _Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development._ "Gregarious and Slavish Instincts," pp. 68-82. New York, 1883. (6) Ellis, Havelock. _Studies in the Psychology of Sex._ Vol. III, "Analysis of the Sexual Impulse." "Sexual Subjection," pp. 60-71;
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