Sterne, SIMON. Constitutional History of the United States.. $0 75 I 00 8c I 25 75 The 5 vols., $4.00. $4 55 INTERMEDIATE OR CITIZENS' SERIES. Cossa, L. Taxation, annotated by Horace White..... $1 00 Bryce, JAMES. American Commonwealth..... of Law. Graham, W: Socialism, New and Old.. Mill, J: S. Political Economy, abridged and annotated by J. L. Laughlin Walker, F. A. Money. The 5 vols., $15.50. $6.00 2. 00 I 75 350 4 00 $17 25 These series are for sale by G: P. PUTNAM'S SONS, 27 West 23d Street, New York, agents for the Society. Will be sent to any address in the United States on receipt of price, and may be ordered through booksellers generally. COURSES IN ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SCIENCE, AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. AMHERST COLLEGE, AMHERST, MASS. Department of History and Political Science, 1890-91, includes: History.-The first course extends through Junior year. It begins with an introductory outline of ancient history, in which the aim is acquaintance with the contributions of each period and people to general civilization. In the fuller study of medieval and modern history which follows the same aim is pursued. The political development of England and the United States receives particular attention. The second course extends through the first and second terms of Senior year. Its theme is the political and constitutional history of the United States. In each course the means of instruction are text-books, lectures, regular and frequent examinations, abstracts and essays upon topics assigned each student. Political Economy.-The course extends through Senior year. The first term is devoted to theoretical political economy; the second to the Labor Question, Socialism, and the relations of the state to transportation; the third to Finance, the Principles of Taxation, Public Credit, and Tariffs. International Law.-This study is one of the electives of the third term of Senior year. The methods of instruction in political economy and international law are like those in history. Annual tuition fee, full college course, $110. No scholarships nor prizes in department above mentionod. BROWN UNIVERSITY, PROVIDENCE, R. I. Department of History and Political Science, 1890-91, includes: (4) History.-Political and Constitutional History of European and American States during recent years. 3 hrs., first half-year, Seniors, Prof. JAMESON. (5) History of International Law during recent years. 3 hrs., second half-year, Seniors, Prof. JAMESON. And four Honor Courses. (1) Political Economy.-Elementary Course. 3 hrs., first half-year, Seniors, Mr. FISHER. (2) Advanced Course. 3 hrs., second half-year, Seniors, Mr. FISHER. And Honor Courses. Tuition fee, $100. The University has about one hundred scholarships, details concerning which can be learned from the Registrar. BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, BRYN MAWR, PA. (FOR WOMEN.) Programme for 1891 includes: POLITICAL SCIENCE: MINOR course. First Semester.-Political Economy. MAJOR COurse. First Semester.-Advanced Political Economy, Administration. Second Semester.-International Law, and in alternate years Political Theories. GRADUATE COURSE INCLUDES: Modern Theories of Sociology. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, Associate in Political Science. Tuition irrespective of number courses attended, $100 a year. They Five fellowships are awarded annually, none, however, in foregoing studies. entitle the holder to free tuition, a furnished room in the college buildings, and $350 yearly. COLUMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK CITY. University Faculty of Political Science, 1890–91, includes : (1) History.-Mediæval History. 2 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. DUNNING. (2) Modern History to 1815. 2 hours a week, 2d session, Prof. GOODNOW. (3) Modern History since 1815. 2 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. MUNROE Smith. (4) Political and Constitutional History of Europe. 4 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. BURGESS. (5) Political and Constitutional History of England to 1688. 2 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. OSGOOD. (6) Political and Constitutional History of England since 1688. 2 hours a week, 2d ses sion, Prof. OSGOOD. (7) Political and Constitutional History of the United States. 4 hours a week, 2d session, Prof. BURGESS. (8) History of New York State. 2 hours a week, 2d session, Mr. WHITRIdge. (9) History of the Relations Between England and Ireland. 1 hour through the year, Prof. DUNNING. (10) Historical and Political Geography. 1 hour through the year, Prof. GOODNOW. (11) Seminarium in European History. 2 hours through the year, Prof. OSGOOD. (12) Seminarium in American History. 2 hours through the year, Prof. BURGESS. (1) Political Economy.-Elements of Political Economy. 2 hours a week, 2d session, Prof. OSGOOD. (2) Historical and Practical Political Economy. 3 hours per week through the year, Prof. R. M. SMITH. (3) History of Economic Theories. 2 hours through the year, Prof. SELIGMAN. (4) Socialism and Communism. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. R. M. SMITH. (5) Science of Finance. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. SELIGMAN. (6) Financial History of the United States. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. SELIGMAN. (7) Tariff History of the United States. 2 hours per week, 2d session, Prof. SEligman. (8) State and Local Taxation. 1 hour per week through the year, Dr. SPAHR. (9) Statistics, Methods, and Results. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. R. M. SMITH. (10) Railroad Problems. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. SELIGMAN. (11) Ethnology. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. R. M. SMITH. (12) Seminarium in Political Economy. 2 hours per week through the year, Profs. R. M. SMITH and SELIGMAN. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. SELIGMAN. (13) Seminarium in Finance. (14) Seminarium in Social Science and Statistics. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. R. M. SMITH. (1) Constitutional and Administrative Law.-Comparative Constitutional Law of Europe and the United States. 3 hours per week, Prof. BURGESS. (2) Comparative Constitutional Law of the Commonwealths of the United States. 2 hours per week, 2d session, Dr. BERNHEIM. (3) Administrative Organization and the Civil Service of Europe and the United States. 3 hours per week, 1st session, Prof. GOODNOW. etc. NOW. (4) Administrative Action: Police Power, Education, Public Charity, Transportation, hours a week, 2d session, Prof. GooDNOW. 3 (5) Local Government. 2 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. GooDNOW. (6) Municipal Government. 2 hours a week, 2d session, Prof. GOODNOW. (7) Law of Taxation. 1 hour through the year, Prof. GOODNOW. (8) City and State Politics. 1 hour per week through the year, Dr. BERnheim. (9) Seminarium in Constitutional Law. 2 hours a week through the year, Prof. BURGESS. (10) Seminarium in Administrative Law. 2 hours a week through the year, Prof. GOOD (1) Diplomacy and International Law.-General History of Diplomacy. 2 hours per week, 1st session, Prof. BURGESS. (2) Diplomatic History of the United States. 2 hours per week, 2d session, Dr. BAN CROFT. (3) Principles of International Law. 2 hours per week, 2d session, Prof. BURGess. (4) Seminarium in International Law. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. BURGESS and Dr. BANCROFT. (1) Legal History and Comparative Jurisprudence.-History of European Law to Justinian. 2 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. MUNROE SMITH. (2) History of European Law from Justinian to the present day. 2 hours a week, 2d session, Prof. MUNROE SMITH. (3) Comparative Jurisprudence. 2 hours a week through the year, Prof. MUNROE SMITH. (4) International Private Law. 1 hour per week through the year. Prof. MUNROE SMITH. (5) Seminarium in Comparative Legislation. 2 hours a week through the year, Prof. MUNROE SMITH. (1) Political Philosophy.-History of Political Theories, Ancient and Mediæval. 3 hours a week, 1st session, Prof. DUNNING. (2) History of Modern Political Theories. 3 hours a week, 2d session, Prof. DUNNING. (3) Seminarium in Political Theories of the 19th Century. 2 hours per week through the year, Prof. DUNNING. Some of the foregoing courses are given only in alternate years. During 1891-92 several new courses will be offered in History and in Sociology. The course of study covers three years. The degree of A. B. or Ph. B. is conferred at the end of the first year, A. M. at the end of the second, and Ph. D. at the end of the third. Tuition fee $150 a year, reducible on application to $100. Tuition fee for special courses, $10 for each one-hour course. Twenty-four University Fellowships of $500 each with free tuition, designed to foster original research, are awarded to advanced students in the University. A proportionate number are allotted to the Faculty of Political Science. Four additional fellowships of $250 each, with free tuition, are awarded annually to advanced students of Political Science. Three prize lectureships of $500 each for three years are awarded to graduates in Political Science. For further information address the Registrar. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, N. Y. Department of History and Political Science, 1890-91, includes: (4) History.-Political and Social History of Europe During the Middle Ages. 1 hr. thrice a week, Asst. Prof. BURR. (5) Political and Social History of Europe from the Renaissance to the French Revolution. 1 hr. thrice a week, Asst. Prof. BURR. (6) Political and Social History of England from the Saxon Invasion to the Close of the Napoleonic Wars. 1 hr. thrice a week, Asst. Prof. BURR. (7) Political, Social, and Constitutional History of Europe from Beginning of French Revolution of 1789 to the Franco-German War of 1870. 1 hr. thrice a week. Several lectures in this course from ex-Pres. WHITE and Pres. ADAMS. (12) American Constitutional History and American Constitutional Law. a week, Prof. TYLER. I hr. thrice (13) American Historical Seminary for Seniors and Graduates, and for Juniors and Seniors. The original investigation of subjects in American Constitutional History. 2 hrs. a week, Prof. TYLER. (14) History of Institutions. Fall term: General principles of political organization. Winter term: Growth of the English Constitution. Spring term: Methods of municipal administration. 1 hr. thrice a week, Prof. TUTTLE, (15) International Law and History of Diplomacy. 1 hr. twice a week, Prof. TUTTLE. (16) Literature of Political Science. 1 hr. a week, Prof. TUTTLE. (17) General Seminary. Study, from the sources, of obscure political and historical questions. 2 hrs. a week, Prof. TUTTLE. (19) Political Economy.-Elementary course. Principles of Political Economy. Banking. Financial Legislation of the United States. 1 hr. thrice a week, Prof. LAUGHLIN, (20) Advanced Course. Discussion of economic writers and systems. Investigation of current economic topics: Bimetallism, Shipping, Railway Transportation. 1 hr. twice a week, Prof. LAUGHLIN. (21) History of Tariff Legislation of the United States. 1 hr. a week, Prof. LAUGHLIN, (22) Economic seminary. 1 hrs. a week, Prof. LAUGHLIN. (26) Social Science, including the History and Management of Charitable and Penal Institutions. 1 hr. a week, Prof. COLLIN. Tuition fee, $125 a year. Fellowships, eight in number, yielding $400 for one year, or in cases of remarkable merit for two years, are offered for high proficiency in advanced study, without special reference to foregoing departments. HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Department of Political Economy, 1890-91, includes: PRIMARILY FOR UNDERGRADUATES. (1) First half-year: Mill's Principles of Political Economy. Second half-year: Division A (Theoretical)-Mill's Principles of Political Economy. Cairnes' Leading Principles of Political Economy. Division B (Descriptive)-Money, Finance, Railroads; Social Questions; Laughlin's History of Bimetallism. Dunbar's Chapters on Banking. Hadley's Railroad Transportation. Lectures. 1 hr. thrice a week, Asst. Prof. TAUSSIG, assisted by Mr. COLE. All students in Course I will have the same work during the first half-year, but will be required in January to make their election between Divisions A and B for the second halfyear. The work in Division A is required for admission to Course 2. (4) Economic History of Europe and America since the Seven Years' War. Lectures and written work. 1 hr. thrice a week, Prof. DUNBAR, assisted by Mr. COLE. COURSES FOR GRADUATES AND UNDERGRADUATES. (2) History of Economic Theory. Examination of Selections from Leading Writers. Socialism. 1 hr. thrice a week, Asst. Prof. TAUSSIG and Mr. BROOKS. (3) Investigation and Discussion of Practical Economic Questions. 1 hr. twice a week (first half-year), counting as a half course, Mr. BROOKS. (6) History of Tariff Legislation in the United States. Half course. 1 hr. thrice a week (second half-year), Asst. Prof. TAUSSIG. (8) History of Financial Legislation in the United States. I hr. twice a week (second half-year), counting as a half-course, Prof. DUNBAR. (7) Public Finance and Banking. Leroy-Beaulieu's Science des Finances. 1 hr. twice a week, Prof. DUNBAR. (9) Railway Transportation. 1 hr. twice a week (second half-year), counting as a halfcourse, Asst. Prof. TAUSSIG. PRIMARILY FOR GRADUATES. (20) Courses of Research.-Advanced Study and Research. Prof. DUNBAR and Asst. Prof. TAUSSIG. Department of History, 1890-91, includes among Courses for Undergraduates : (2) Constitutional Government (elementary course). Half course. 1 hr. thrice a week (first half-year), Prof. MACVANE. (9) Constitutional History of England to the Sixteenth Century. 1 hr. thrice a week, Dr. GROSS. (13) Constitutional and Political History of the United States (1783-1861). 1 hr. thrice a week, Asst. Prof. HARTt. (15) Elements of International Law. History of Treaties. 1 hr. thrice a week, Dr. SNOW. (22) Constitutional History of England to the Tudor Period, with attention to the sources. Dr. GROSS. (25) English Constitutional History from the Tudor Period to the Accession of George I. Mr. BENDELARI. (26) History of American Institutions to 1783. Asst. Prof. CHANNING. (27) Constitutional Development of the United States. Discussion of Constitutional principles in connection with historical questions. Asst. Prof. HART. (29) Constitutional History of England since the Accession of George I. Second halfyear. Prof. MACVANE and Asst. Prof. CHANNING. (30) Federal Government: historical and comparative. 1 hr. thrice a week (first halfyear), Asst. Prof. HART. (31) Leading Principies of Constitutional Law: selected cases, American and English. 1 hr. thrice a week (second half-year), Prof. MACVANE. (32) The Historical Development of International Law. Dr. SNOW. And among Courses of Research : (206) The History of Local Government During the Middle Ages, especially in Great Britain: Seminary. Dr. GROSS. (20c) English History in the Period of the Long Parliament: Seminary. Mr. Bend ELARI. The full annual tuition fee of a graduate student is $150. If a student has a degree in Arts, Letters, or Science, he enters the Graduate School, and finds any Courses in Political Science open to him which there is prima facie reason to suppose him prepared to take. If he has no degree he must apply for admission as a Special Student. Good cases are always favorably acted upon. The tuition fees of special students are: For any full elective course, $45 for a half course, $25 a year. Among Fellowships are: One having income $450, for the study of Political Economy; another, income $500, for the study of Social Science; another, income $450, for the study of Ethics in its relation to Jurisprudence or to Sociology; another, income $450, assigned to students of Constitutional or International Law. |