There are in addition to the above, 172 subscribers to the ANNALS, so that the total number of members and subscribers on May 25, 1898, was 1959. The papers which the American Academy of Political and Social Science has published have been submitted by distinguished scholars both at home and abroad, and discuss topics of interest in all the phases of political and social science, political economy, and public law. The following list will give some idea of the varied scope of the Academy's publications. Under each subject are the titles of a few of the papers which have been printed in that field. No. POLITICAL SCIENCE. 19. Genesis of a Written Constitution. By Prof. W. C. MOREY, University of Rochester. 37. Congress and the Cabinet. By GAMALIEL BRADFORD, Boston, 60. Cabinet Government in the United States. By Dr. FREEMAN SNOW. 65. Sir Wm. Temple on the Origin and Nature of Government. By Prof. F. I. HERRIOTT, Des Moines. 67. Sidgwick's Elements of Politics. By Prof. J. H. ROBINSON, Columbia University. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW. 9. Original Features in the United States Constitution. Columbia University. By Prof. J. H. ROBINSON, 151. Development of the Present Constitution of France. By Prof. R. SALEILLES, Univer sity of Dijon. 155. The Amendments to the Italian Constitution. By Prof. G. ARANGIO RUIZ, University of Naples. Besides translations of the Constitution of France (No. 86); Belgium (No. 171); POLITICAL REFORM. 22. Compulsory Voting. By F. W. HOLLS, New York. 40. Law Making by Popular Vote. By E. P. OBERHOLTZER, Ph. D., Philadelphia. 54. Proportional Representation. By Prof. JOHN R. COMMONS, Syracuse University. 177. Fusion of Political Parties. By D. S. REMSEN, New York. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. 118. The Problems of Municipal Government. By EDW. L. GODKIN, New York. 146. State Supervision for Cities. By Prof. JOHN R. COMMONS, Syracuse University. 88. Our Failures in Municipal Government. By GAMALIEL BRADFORD, Boston. 90. Home Rule for Our American Cities. By ELLIS P. OBERHOLTZER, Philadelphia. SOCIOLOGY. 125. Theory of Sociology. By Prof. F. H. GIDDINGS, Columbia University. 121. Failure of Biologic Sociology. By Prof. SIMON N. PATTEN, University of Pennsylvania. 161. Problem of Sociology. By Dr. GEORG SIMMEL, Berlin. 176. Principles of Sociology. By Prof. L. F. WARD, Washington. THE SILVER QUESTION. 140. How to Save Bimetallism. By the DUC DE NOAILLES. 96. The Use of Silver as Money in the United States. By Prof. A. B. WOODFORD, New York. 108. Indian Currency. By Sir GUILFORD L. MOLESWORTH, London. 70. The Standard of Deferred Payments. By Prof. Edw. A. Ross, Leland Stanford, Jr., University. [OVER] |