Transcriber's Note:
The following is a list of corrections made to the original. The
first passage is the original passage, the second the corrected one.
- Page 16:
all the gods are dead.” “Crisis,” Professor Shailer Matthews
all the gods are dead.” “Crisis,” Professor Shailer Mathews
- Page 25:
of Chebucto Bay a deep inlet on the southeastern shoreline
of Chebucto Bay, a deep inlet on the southeastern shoreline
- Page 27:
coming. Others were blinded, and staggered to an fro
coming. Others were blinded, and staggered to and fro
- Page 39:
Wearied and white after frantic and fruitless search whereever
Wearied and white after frantic and fruitless search wherever
- Page 49:
sentiment.[73]
sentiment.”[73]
- Page 54:
effort, conspicious enough for special notice was the work
effort, conspicuous enough for special notice was the work
- Page 54:
hung about their waists. An effect which could not escape,
hung about their waists. An effect which could not escape
- Page 58:
it may be stated that catastrophe is attended by phenonema
it may be stated that catastrophe is attended by phenomena
- Page 63:
became a miniature clothing and food depot at well as a
became a miniature clothing and food depot as well as a
- Page 64:
kind allays fear and engenders comradeship.[94] Then followed
kind allays fear and engenders comradeship.”[94] Then followed
- Page 66:
min. 6.6
min. 6.6.
- Page 80:
Catastrophe and Social Organization (Cont'd)
Catastrophe and Social Economy
- Page 88:
into normal lives and relationships.?” Having obtained
into normal lives and relationships?” Having obtained
- Page 90:
and wherever necessary to subsidize familes rather than institutions.
and wherever necessary to subsidize families rather than institutions.
- Page 90:
3. Procuring necessary articles of clothing, etc, for children.
3. Procuring necessary articles of clothing, etc., for children.
- Page 95:
thousand dollars. And while in case of the larger claims of
thousand dollars.” And while in case of the larger claims of
- Page 96:
injury.” Commenting on this statement John R. Moors
injury.” Commenting on this statement John F. Moors
- Page 100:
We have thus far been tracing certain of the major influence
We have thus far been tracing certain of the major influences
- Page 101:
federal. provincial or municipal, according to their respective
federal, provincial or municipal, according to their respective
- Page 104:
The Citizen's Committee exercised the general control.
The Citizens' Committee exercised the general control.
- Page 104:
study. It is sufficient if we have faithfully described muncipal
study. It is sufficient if we have faithfully described municipal
- Page 111:
But this is not an all-sufficient explanation, and indeed aplies
But this is not an all-sufficient explanation, and indeed applies
- Page 116:
and technical leadership, welcome at it was, and saving the
and technical leadership, welcome as it was, and saving the
- Page 141:
be given to the frontiers of influence. The chapter discribing
be given to the frontiers of influence. The chapter describing
- Page 151:
Imitation, conditions effecting rate of, 77
Imitation, conditions affecting rate of, 77
- Page 153:
Pluralistic behavior, vide behaviour
Pluralistic behavior, vide behavior
- Footnote 17:
in Ross' Foundations of Sociology (p. 206) “Brusk revolution in the
in Ross' Foundations of Sociology (p. 206): “Brusk revolution in the
- Footnote 43:
“So hypochrondriac fancies represent
“So hypochondriac fancies represent
- Footnote 64:
to do so, these lines of conduct are the roots of greed. (Ibid., p. 102.)
to do so, these lines of conduct are the roots of greed.” (Ibid., p. 102.)
- Footnote 105:
Quinn, J. P., Report of Board of School Commissioners for City of Halifax, 1918.
Quinn, J. P., Report of Board of School Commissioners for City of Halifax, 1918.
- Footnote 155:
Ross, Edward A., Foundations of Sociology (N. Y., 1905), ch viii,
Ross, Edward A., Foundations of Sociology (N. Y., 1905), ch. viii,
- Footnote 178:
The two additional propositions suggested in the the Introduction,
The two additional propositions suggested in the Introduction,