wunder · Library

Volume Vi, 1905.

The Place of Magic in the Intellectual History of Europe · Lynn Thorndike — chapter 18 of 30 · ~631 words · public domain

Read in the Wunder reader — free

=No. 1. Seventeenth Annual Meeting. Part I.= Presidential Address; Present position of the doctrine of free trade, F. W. Taussig; The theory of money; Papers by J. Laurence Laughlin, David Kinley, A. Piatt Andrew. Discussion. Open Shop or Closed Shop? Papers by John R. Commons, John Graham Brooks, John Hibbard, Thomas Kidd. Discussion. Pp. 226. Price, $1.00.

=No. 2. Seventeenth Annual Meeting. Part II.= Governmental interference with industrial combination, E. B. Whitney; Regulation of railway rates, M. A. Knapp; Taxation of railways, H. C. Adams and W. A. Baldwin; Preferential tariffs and reciprocity, A. Shortt, G. F. Foster, and A. W. Flux; Inclosure movement, E. F. Gray; Economic history of the United States, C. D. Wright. Pp. 270. Price, $1.00.

=No. 3. The History and Theory of Shipping Subsidies.= By Royal Meeker. (In press.)

Address subscriptions, applications for membership and inquiries to the

SECRETARY of the AMERICAN ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION, Ithaca, N. Y.

Address all orders, except subscriptions, to the publishers,

THE MACMILLAN CO., 66 Fifth Avenue, New York

POLITICAL SCIENCE QUARTERLY

FOUNDED IN 1886.

Edited by the Faculty of Political Science of Columbia University

A Non-Partisan Journal Devoted to Questions of Current Interest in Politics, Economics, and Law

Possibly no review has ever won for itself a more important place in the regard of its readers than the =Political Science Quarterly=. During the past nineteen years it has discussed important topics and great movements of current interest with a breadth and impartiality which have gained universal respect.

Politics.

Especial attention has been devoted to the organization of parties, to the suffrage, and to the problems raised by national expansion and the government of dependencies.

Economics.

In Economics it has discussed public finance and taxation, railways, banking, trusts and monopolies, capital and labor, immigration, socialism, etc., giving to such subjects not an occasional article, but repeated examination from every essential point of view.

Public Law.

In the field of Public Law it has treated all the chief questions of constitutional interpretation and development, and of federal, state, and local administration. Increasing attention has been paid in recent volumes to the problems of municipal government and to measures of municipal reform.

Events.

Twice each year a carefully prepared Record of Political Events is published. This record is made of a character to render it of permanent value for reference and comparison.

Annual Subscription, $3.00. Single Number, 75 cents General Index, Vol. I-XV, 50 cents

GINN & COMPANY Publishers Address: 29 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.

BOOKS ON POLITICAL SCIENCE.

RECENTLY PUBLISHED

Trusts, Pools, and Corporations

THE FIRST VOLUME IN A SERIES OF SELECTIONS AND DOCUMENTS IN ECONOMICS.

EDITED BY WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY Professor of Economics at Harvard University

12mo. Cloth, xxx+477 pages. List Price, $1.80

A collection of important contributions by economic and legal specialists bearing upon the greatest problem in domestic politics now before the country.

A descriptive announcement will be sent postpaid to any address on request.

List Price White’s Money and Banking. Illustrated by American History. Second edition. Revised and continued to the year 1902 1.50 Bryan’s The Mark in Europe and America. A Review of the Discussion on Early Land Tenure 1.00 Burgess’ Political Science and Comparative Constitutional Law. Two volumes. Retail price, $5.00. Clark’s The Philosophy of Wealth. Economic Principles Newly Formulated 1.00 Dunbar’s Currency, Finance and Banking. Retail price, $2.50 Thompson’s Political Economy .50

GINN & COMPANY Publishers

BOSTON ATLANTA NEW YORK DALLAS CHICAGO COLUMBUS LONDON SAN FRANCISCO

Prof. EDWARD CHANNING’S

History of the United States

gathers into one comprehensive presentment the evolution of the American people. His orderly, well-balanced statements of fact stand out against a background of wide personal knowledge and deep personal insight. They are woven into a convincing, essentially readable narrative which is consistent in its point of view, and unbroken in its sequence.

← Previous chapterAll chaptersNext chapter →

The Place of Magic in the Intellectual History of Europe · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.

© 2026 Wunder Learning LLC · Terms & Privacy