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Contents

© 1978 University of California Press, Berkeley

© 1978 University of California Press, Berkeley

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents VII
  3. Acknowledgments IX
  4. Introduction 1
  5. PART I. SCIENCE AND SOCIAL THEORY
  6. 1. Deductive Science and Positivist Social Theory in the Nineteenth Century 15
  7. 2. Revision, Revolution, and the New Sciences 32
  8. PART II. ECONOMICS AND THE QUALITY OF LIFE
  9. 3. Political Economy and Economics until the 1870s 49
  10. 4. Alfred Marshall and the Revolution in Economics 69
  11. 5. Economic Analysis: Means and Ends 89
  12. PART III. WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE? MIND, BODY, AND MORALITY
  13. 6. Transitional Pyschology, 1855-1890 111
  14. 7. William James and the Revolution in Psychology 135
  15. PART IV. POLITICS, SCIENCE, AND REFORM
  16. 8. Liberal Reactions to the Failures of Democracy 165
  17. 9. Graham Wallas and a Liberal Political Science 190
  18. PART V. REVISIONIST SOCIAL SCIENCE: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, INSTINCT, AND ELITISM
  19. 10. Fear of the New Democracy: The Setting for Social Psychology 217
  20. 11. Social Psychology as a Solution: William McDougall, Wilfred Trotter, and the Elitist Refuge 234
  21. Postscript: How Successful Was the Revolution? 253
  22. Notes 261
  23. Index 315
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Ethics and Society in England
This chapter is in the book Ethics and Society in England
https://doi.org/10.1525/9780520406070-toc

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents VII
  3. Acknowledgments IX
  4. Introduction 1
  5. PART I. SCIENCE AND SOCIAL THEORY
  6. 1. Deductive Science and Positivist Social Theory in the Nineteenth Century 15
  7. 2. Revision, Revolution, and the New Sciences 32
  8. PART II. ECONOMICS AND THE QUALITY OF LIFE
  9. 3. Political Economy and Economics until the 1870s 49
  10. 4. Alfred Marshall and the Revolution in Economics 69
  11. 5. Economic Analysis: Means and Ends 89
  12. PART III. WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE? MIND, BODY, AND MORALITY
  13. 6. Transitional Pyschology, 1855-1890 111
  14. 7. William James and the Revolution in Psychology 135
  15. PART IV. POLITICS, SCIENCE, AND REFORM
  16. 8. Liberal Reactions to the Failures of Democracy 165
  17. 9. Graham Wallas and a Liberal Political Science 190
  18. PART V. REVISIONIST SOCIAL SCIENCE: SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, INSTINCT, AND ELITISM
  19. 10. Fear of the New Democracy: The Setting for Social Psychology 217
  20. 11. Social Psychology as a Solution: William McDougall, Wilfred Trotter, and the Elitist Refuge 234
  21. Postscript: How Successful Was the Revolution? 253
  22. Notes 261
  23. Index 315
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