21. Reasons For Dissenting From The Philosophy Of M. Comte By Herbert Spencer herbert spencer (1864). Reasons for Dissenting from the Philosophy of M. Comte. Sourcefrom Reasons for Dissenting from the Philosophy of M. Comte (c. 186296). http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/en/spencer.htm

Herbert Spencer (1864) Reasons for Dissenting from the Philosophy of M. Comte Source : from Reasons for Dissenting from the Philosophy of M. Comte (c. 1862-96). About 15 pages from the first chapter, concentrating more on his criticism of Comte, rather than his own views. positive philosophy and what the English scientists, especially since Newton, mean by natural philosophy ;" (see Avertissement ) and further on he indicates the "great movement impressed on the human mind, two centuries ago, by the combined action of the precepts of Bacon, the conceptions of Descartes, and the discoveries of Galileo, as the moment when the spirit of positive philosophy began to be expressed in the world." That is to say, the general mode of thought and way of interpreting phenomena, which M. Comte calls "Positive Philosophy," he recognises as having been growing for two centuries; as having reached, when he wrote, a marked development; and as being the heritage of all men of science. minus his re-organisation, are certainly not his disciples. How then stands the case with M. Comte? There are some few who receive his doctrines with but little reservation; and these are his disciples truly so called. There are others who regard with approval certain of his leading doctrines, but not the rest: these we may distinguish as partial adherents. There are others who reject all his distinctive doctrines; and these must be classed as his antagonists. The members of this class stand substantially in the same position as they would have done had he not written. Declining his re-organisation of scientific doctrine, they possess this scientific doctrine in its pre-existing state, as the common heritage .bequeathed by the past to the present; and their adhesion to this scientific doctrine in no sense implicates them with M. Comte. In this class stand the great body of men of science. And in this class I stand myself.

22. SPENCER, Herbert Frank Quiner. spencer, herbert, Philosoph und Soziologe, * 27.4. http://www.bautz.de/bbkl/s/spencer_h.shtml

Verlag Traugott Bautz www.bautz.de/bbkl Bestellmöglichkeiten des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Zur Hauptseite des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Abkürzungsverzeichnis des Biographisch-Bibliographischen Kirchenlexikons Bibliographische Angaben für das Zitieren ... NEU: Unser E-News Service Wir informieren Sie regelmäßig über Neuigkeiten und Änderungen per E-Mail. Helfen Sie uns, das BBKL aktuell zu halten! Band X (1995) Spalten 898-909 Autor: Winfried Gebhardt Frank Quiner Werke: On the Proper Sphere of Government, 1843; Social Statics: Or, the Conditions Essential to Human Happiness Specified, and the First of them Developed, 1851, Nachdr. 1969; The Principles of Psychology, 1855; Education: Intellectual, Moral and Physical, 1861, Nachdr. 1905 (dt.: a) Erziehungslehre, übers. v. F. Schultze, 1874, 2.- 5. Aufl. 1881-1905 unter dem Titel: Die Erziehung in geistiger, sittlicher und leiblicher Hinsicht; b) Die Erziehung in intellektueller, moralischer und physischer Hinsicht, übers. v. H. Schmidt, 1910; c) Education. Die Erziehung in intellektueller, moralischer und physischer Hinsicht, übers. v. H. Schmidt, 1921; d) Die Kunst der Erziehung, hrsg. v. P. E. Maxheimer nach einer Übers. von K. H. Ronde, 1947); A System of Synthetic Philosophy, 1862-1896 (dt.: System der synthetischen Philosophie, übers. v. B. Vetter und fortgeführt und zum Teil neu aufgelegt v. J. V. Carus, Bd I-XI, 1875-1906). Darin enthalten: First Principles, 1862, 1900 (dt.: Grundlagen der Philosophie, übers. v. B. Vetter nach der 4. engl. Aufl., 1875; und: Grundsätze einer synthetischen Auffasung der Dinge, übers. v. J. V. Carus nach der 6. Ausg., 1901); The Principles of Biology, Bd. I, 1864, 1898

23. FirPrin First Principles by herbert spencer 1862. Part I. The Unknowable.Chapter 1. Religion and Science. §1. We too often forget that not http://www.socsci.mcmaster.ca/~econ/ugcm/3ll3/spencer/firprin.html

First Principles by Herbert Spencer Part I The Unknowable Chapter 1 Religion and Science §2. Early traditions represent rulers as gods or demigods. By their subjects, primitive kings were regarded as superhuman in origin and superhuman in power. They possessed divine titles, received obeisances like those made before the altars of deities, and were in some cases actually worshipped. Of course along with the implied beliefs there existed a belief in the unlimited power of the ruler over his subjects, extending even to the taking of their lives at will; as until recently in Fiji, where a victim stood unbound to be killed at the word of his chief himself declaring, "whatever the king says must be done." In other times and among other races, we find these beliefs a little modified. The monarch, instead of being thought god or demigod, is conceived to be a man having divine authority, with perhaps more or less of divine nature. He retains, however, titles expressing his heavenly descent or relationships, and is still saluted in forms and words as humble as those addressed to the Deity. While in some places the lives and properties of his people, if not so completely at his mercy, are still in theory supposed to be his. Later in the progress of civilization, as during the middle ages in Europe, the current opinions respecting the relationship of rulers and ruled are further changed. For the theory of divine origin there is substituted that of divine right. No longer god or demigod, or even god-descended, the king is now regarded simply as God's vicegerent. The obeisances made to him are not so extreme in their humility; and his sacred titles lose much of their meaning. Moreover his authority ceases to be unlimited. Subjects deny his right to dispose at will of their lives and properties, and yield allegiance only in the shape of obedience to his commands.

24. The Development Of Herbert Spencer's Concept Of Evolution A paper delivered to the Eleventh International Congress of the History of Science, Warsaw, August 1965 and published in Actes du Xle Congres International d'Histoire des Sciences Warsaw Ossolineum, 1967, vol. 2, pp. 27378. http://www.human-nature.com/rmyoung/papers/spencer.html

Home - Robert M. Young What's New Search Feedback ... The Writings of Professor Robert M. Young 'The Development of Herbert Spencer's Concept of Evolution' This short conference paper takes a theme from my doctoral research and complements the argument of the dissertation with respect to the fundamental role of Herbert Spencer's ideas in psychology, neuroscience and related disciplines, which was even greater than his under-rated role in the history of evolutionary thinking in general. It was delivered to the Eleventh International Congress of the History of Science, Warsaw, August 1965 and published in Actes du Xle Congres International d'Histoire des Sciences Warsaw: Ossolineum, 1967, vol. 2, pp. 273-78. Download View Online The Human Nature Review Ian Pitchford and Robert M. Young - Last updated: 06 August, 1998 06:44 AM US - Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Keywords: UK - Search: All Products Books Popular Music Classical Music Keywords: Human Nature Books and Reviews The Human Nature Daily Review Search

25. Modern History Sourcebook: Spencer: Social Darwinism, 1857 herbert spencer. (18201903). "Every man is free to do that which he wills, provided he infringes not the equal freedom http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/spencer-darwin.html

Back to Modern History SourceBook Modern History Sourcebook: Herbert Spencer: Social Darwinism, 1857 The Origin of Species (1859). Nonetheless, his ideas received a major boost from Darwin's theories and the general application of ideas such as "adaptation" and "survival of the fittest" to social thought is known as "Social Darwinism". It would be possible to argue that human evolution showed the benefits of cooperation and community. Spencer, and Social Darwinists after him took another view. He believed that society was evolving toward increasing freedom for individuals ; and so held that government intervention, ought to be minimal in social and political life. Here Spencer specifically discusses race and class. From Herbert Spencer. Progress: Its Law and Cause because they tend to heighten human happiness. But rightly to understand Progress, we must inquire what is the nature of these changes, considered apart from our interests. Ceasing, for example, to regard the successive geological modifications that have taken place in the Earth, as modifications that have gradually fitted it for the habitation of Man, and as therefore a geological progress, we must seek to determine the character common to these modifications-the law to which they all conform. And similarly in every other case. Leaving out of sight concomitants and beneficial consequences, let us ask what Progress is in itself. Now, we propose in the first place to show, that this law of organic progress is the law of all progress. Whether it be in the development of the Earth, in the development of Life upon its surface, the development of Society, of Government, of Manufactures, of Commerce, of Language, Literature, Science, Art, this same evolution of the simple into the complex, through a process of continuous differentiation, holds throughout. From the earliest traceable cosmical changes down to the latest results of civilization, we shall find that the transformation of the homogeneous into the heterogeneous, is that in which Progress essentially consists....

26. Herbert Spener And Inevitable Progress 50k spencer is so grandiose that it is hard to summarize his ideas, yet he was one of the most influential thinkers in nineteenthcentury Britain, and his ideas were an inspiration around the world. His version of evolution was utterly generalised in all the ways Darwin tried to be circumspect. The organic analogies which spencer developed are the foundation-stones for the widespread idea of functionalism across the biomedical and human sciences, extending to architecture, systems theory, cybernetics and information theory. The essay was reprinted in a collection from the journal G. Marsden, ed., Victorian Values. Longman, 1990. http://www.human-nature.com/rmyoung/papers/paper84.html

Home - Human Nature Review What's new Search Feedback Amazon Products DISCOUNT Super Search Search Type Keyword Search Actor Search Director Search Band/Artist Search Author Search ISBN Search UPC Search (CDs Only) Manufacturer Search Term Product Type Books ... Magazines All Movies ... DVD Only ... VHS Only CD Music Electronics ... Computers ... ... Software ... Video Games Outdoor Living Baby The Writings of Professor Robert M. Young Herbert Spener and Inevitable Progress Spencer is so grandiose that it is hard to summarize his ideas, yet he was one of the most influential thinkers in nineteenth-century Britain, and his ideas were an inspiration around the world. His version of evolution was utterly generalised in all the ways Darwin tried to be circumspect. The organic analogies which Spencer developed are the foundation-stones for the widespread idea of functionalism across the biomedical and human sciences, extending to architecture, systems theory, cybernetics and information theory. I have written in detail about his ideas in many books and essays. An invitation from the editor of History Today led to this attempt briefly to circumscribe Spencer's work and impact. The essay was reprinted in a collection from the journal: G. Marsden, ed.

27. Glossary Of People: Sp Bolshevism (1919). See the John Spargo page in the Women and Marxismsection. spencer, herbert (18201903). English sociologist and http://www.marxists.org/glossary/people/s/p.htm

MIA Encyclopedia of Marxism : Glossary of People Sp Spaak, Paul-Henri (1899-1972) Lawyer and MP had been for several years the leading figure in the Left Opposition of the POB and the editor of their paper, Action socialiste. In 1934 he had even corresponded with Trotsky. However after several weeks of secret negotiations he finally entered the national government of Paul van Zeeland on 25 March 1935 as Minister of Transport with the President of the POB (Belgium Party of Labor) and the leading man of the B3RightB2 Emile Vandervelde. Spargo, John (1876-1966) Born in England, Spargo moved to the U.S. and became an active socialist. Member of the Socialist party of the United States, and led the party to get more involved in women's issues, but resigned in 1917 over its antiwar policy. In 1917, along with Samuel Gompers he organized the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy. Spargo was also involved in the settlement house movement. Author of numerous articles in journals such as the International Socialist Review, and Comrade.

28. Spencer, Herbert An extensive look at his works and some biographical information. http://www.bolender.com/Dr. Ron/SOC4044 Sociological Theory/Class Sessions/Socio

Herbert Spencer Read each of the following items. Herbert Spencer The Person George Eliot once remarked of Herbert Spencer, whom she knew well, that "the life of this philosopher, like that of the great Kant, offers little material for the narrator." She was right. There is nothing in his life that compares to the rich texture of experience, of tragedy, of trials and tribulations that one encounters in Comte's career or in Marx's. Spencer was born on April 27, 1820, in Derby, in the bleak and dismal English Midlands, the heart of British industry. He was the oldest of nine children and the only one to survive. His father, George Spencer, and his whole family were staunch nonconformist Dissenters, highly individualistic in their outlook. George Spencer, a rather eccentric man who combined Quaker sympathies with Benthamite radicalism and rabid anti-clericalism, taught school in Derby. Aggressively independent, he would not take his hat off to anyone and would never address his correspondents as "Esquire" or "Reverend" but always as "Mr." Keenly interested in science and politics, he was for a time honorary secretary of the local Philosophical Society and one of the mainstays of local Dissent. Spencer's mother Harriet is described as a patient and gentle woman whose marriage to his irascible and irritable father seems not to have been happy. Being sickly and weak as a child, Herbert Spencer did not attend a regular school. His father educated him at home. At the age of thirteen, he moved to the home of a clerical uncle near Bath, from whom he received his further education. This clergyman, who was also an advanced social reformer, a Chartist sympathizer, and an advocate of temperance, taught young Herbert the principles of Philosophical Radicalism as well as the rigid code of dissenting Protestantism. When the Reverend Spencer was asked one day at a gathering why the young Spencer wasn't dancing, he replied, "No Spencer ever dances."

29. Biografie Herbert Spencer Translate this page Biografie herbert spencer. *Derby, England 27. April 1820 †Brighton,England 8. Dezember 1903 englischer Philosoph und Soziologe http://www.kfunigraz.ac.at/sozwww/agsoe/lexikon/klassiker/spencer/44bio.htm

Biografie Herbert Spencer *Derby, England 27. April 1820 englischer Philosoph und Soziologe Vater: William George Spencer, Lehrer Mutter: Harriet Spencer, geborene Holmes, Hausfrau Geschwister: Ehe: keine Kinder: keine Religion: Biografie Chartismus und nonkonformistischem Protestantismus durch seinen Onkel. Lebte wieder in Derby. Nach Beendigung seiner Ausbildung einige Monate Assistant Schoolmaster in Detby. Zunächst Eisenbahningenieur (technischer Zeichner) bei der London and Birmingham Railway, seit 1838 Handwerker bei der Birmingham and Gloucester Railway. Daneben wenig erfolgreiche Erfindungen auf dem Gebiet des Bergbaus und 1839-1842 Mitarbeiter der Zeitschrift "Civil Engineer and Architect's Journal" (London). Nach der Fertigstellung der Eisenbahnlinie 1841 Entlassung. Lebte wieder in Derby. Beginn der Karriere als Wissenschaftler, Schriftsteller und als Journalist bei der radikalen Zeitung "The Nonconformist" (London) 1842-1843 und bei der wissenschaftlichen Zeitschrift "Zoist. A journal of cerebral physiology and mesmerism, and their application to human welfare" (London) 1844. 1844 Subeditor des Organs der "Complete Suffrage Movement" "Pilot" (Birmingham). Lebte in London.

30. Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) A capsule view of spencer's life and legacy, with links. http://victorianweb.org/philosophy/spencer.html

Herbert Spencer (1820-1903) Alvin Wee, University Scholars Programme , National University of Singapore A Victorian biologist and philosopher, Herbert Spencer was born April 27th, 1820, at the height of British industrialism . He was educated at home in mathematics, natural science, history and English, among some other languages. Spencer was sickly in his youth, all eight of his other siblings dying at a young age. His constitution remained weak throughout his life, and he would later suffer from nervous breakdowns which he never recovered from, and he wandered about London never in a complete state of good health. He suffered from chronic insomnia, could only work a few hours a day, and used fairly substantial amounts of opium. He experienced a strange sensation in his head which he called "the mischief", and was known for eccentricities like the wearing of ear-plugs to avoid over-excitement, especially when he could not hold his ground in an argument. He obtained a job as a civil engineer on the railways at sixteen and wrote during his spare time. This vocation of his took up ten years of his life, and imbued him with a healthy optimism for life and society. Spencer became the sub-editor of The Economist in 1848, an important financial weekly at the time for the upper-middle class. He interacted with famous people like Thomas Huxley and John Tyndall, among many other leading intellectuals of Victorian Britain. Spencer published numerous articles in the radical press of his time, like

31. Spencer, Herbert. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001 The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001. spencer, herbert.1820–1903, English philosopher, b. Derby. He projected a vast http://www.bartleby.com/65/sp/SpencerH.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Columbia Encyclopedia See also: Spencer Quotations PREVIOUS NEXT CONTENTS ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Spencer, Herbert

32. Herbert Spencer An article giving an overview of spencer's life and influence, and reviewing the significance of each of his principal works. http://www.thoemmes.com/encyclopedia/spencer.htm

Herbert Spencer Herbert Spencer was born in Derby on 27 April 1820, the son of a Unitarian schoolmaster, and died in Brighton on 8 December 1903. What little formal education he received was provided by his uncle, the Revd Thomas Spencer, vicar of Hinton Charterhouse near Bath in Somerset. As both an adolescent and a young man, Spencer found it difficult to settle to any intellectual or professional discipline. He worked as a civil engineer during the railway boom of the late 1830s, while also devoting much of his time to writing for provincial journals that were nonconformist in their religion and radical in their politics. In 1848 he became a sub-editor on James Wilson’s weekly The Economist , an appointment which afforded him an entry to the radical circles of the capital, including Thomas Hodgskin, George Henry Lewes and Marian Evans (George Eliot), whom much later in his life he denied ever having considered marrying. Lewes introduced him to the work of John Stuart Mill, especially A System of Logic (1843), and otherwise acted as a goad to Spencer’s philosophical reflections. Following the moderate success of his early works

33. Brewer, E. Cobham. Dictionary Of Phrase & Fable. Spencer, Herbert E. Cobham Brewer 1810–1897. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898.spencer, herbert. (b. Derby, April 27th, 1820). “The Proper http://www.bartleby.com/81/18522.html

Select Search All Bartleby.com All Reference Columbia Encyclopedia World History Encyclopedia World Factbook Columbia Gazetteer American Heritage Coll. Dictionary Roget's Thesauri Roget's II: Thesaurus Roget's Int'l Thesaurus Quotations Bartlett's Quotations Columbia Quotations Simpson's Quotations English Usage Modern Usage American English Fowler's King's English Strunk's Style Mencken's Language Cambridge History The King James Bible Oxford Shakespeare Gray's Anatomy Farmer's Cookbook Post's Etiquette Bulfinch's Mythology Frazer's Golden Bough All Verse Anthologies Dickinson, E. Eliot, T.S. Frost, R. Hopkins, G.M. Keats, J. Lawrence, D.H. Masters, E.L. Sandburg, C. Sassoon, S. Whitman, W. Wordsworth, W. Yeats, W.B. All Nonfiction Harvard Classics American Essays Einstein's Relativity Grant, U.S. Roosevelt, T. Wells's History Presidential Inaugurals All Fiction Shelf of Fiction Ghost Stories Short Stories Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference Bibliographical Appendix Spence, Joseph Spenser, Edmund ... BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD E. Cobham Brewer . Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898. Spencer, Herbert

34. Charles Horton Cooley: Reflections Upon The Sociology Of Herbert Spencer Classic 1920 article by Charles Horton Cooley. Sympathetically reviews spencer's influence. http://spartan.ac.brocku.ca/~lward/cooley/Cooley_1920.html

Reflections upon the Sociology of Herbert Spencer Citation: Charles Horton Cooley. "Reflections upon the sociology of Herbert Spencer", American Journal of Sociology 26 Reflections Upon The Sociology of Herbert Spencer I imagine that nearly all of us who took up sociology between 1870, say, and 1890 did so at the instigation of Spencer. While he did not invent the word (though most of us had never heard it before), much less the idea, he gave new life to both, and seemed to show us an open road into those countries which as yet we had only vaguely yearned to explore. His book, The Study of Sociology, perhaps the most readable of all his works, had a large sale and probably did more to arouse interest in the subject than any other publication before or since. Whatever we may have occasion to charge against him, let us set down at once a large credit for effective propagation. It is. certain that nearly all of us fell away from him sooner or later and more or less completely. My own defection, I believe, was one of the earliest and most complete; and since the recoil has gone farther with me than with most others, it is not unlikely that I now fail to do him justice. However, my views, such as (130) they are, have at least had ample time to mature, and I offer them for what they may be worth.

35. Herbert Spencer - The Person An extensive online biography of this Victorian thinker. In sequential pages. http://www2.pfeiffer.edu/~lridener/DSS/Spencer/SPENCPER.HTML

Herbert Spencer The Person George Eliot once remarked of Herbert Spencer, whom she knew well, that "the life of this philosopher, like that of the great Kant, offers little material for the narrator." She was right. There is nothing in his life that compares to the rich texture of experience, of tragedy, of trials and tribulations that one encounters in Comte's career or in Marx's. Spencer was born on April 27, 1820, in Derby, in the bleak and dismal English Midlands, the heart of British industry. He was the oldest of nine children and the only one to survive. His father, George Spencer, and his whole family were staunch nonconformist Dissenters, highly individualistic in their outlook. George Spencer, a rather eccentric man who combined Quaker sympathies with Benthamite radicalism and rabid anti-clericalism, taught school in Derby. Aggressively independent, he would not take his hat off to anyone and would never address his correspondents as "Esquire" or "Reverend" but always as "Mr." Keenly interested in science and politics, he was for a time honorary secretary of the local Philosophical Society and one of the mainstays of local Dissent. Spencer's mother Harriet is described as a patient and gentle woman whose marriage to his irascible and irritable father seems not to have been happy. Being sickly and weak as a child, Herbert Spencer did not attend a regular school. His father educated him at home. At the age of thirteen, he moved to the home of a clerical uncle near Bath, from whom he received his further education. This clergyman, who was also an advanced social reformer, a Chartist sympathizer, and an advocate of temperance, taught young Herbert the principles of Philosophical Radicalism as well as the rigid code of dissenting Protestantism. When the Reverend Spencer was asked one day at a gathering why the young Spencer wasn't dancing, he replied, "No Spencer ever dances."

36. Herbert Spencer Social Darwinism In Education A short article by Robert Barger, considering spencer's legacy as a philosopher of education. http://www.nd.edu/~rbarger/www7/spenser.html

37. Library Of Economics And Liberty: Biographies In Brief spencer, herbert (18201903) herbert spencer lived long enough to witness boththe hey-day of classical liberal reform in the mid-nineteenth century—the http://www.econlib.org/library/briefbios.html

Home Books By Author By Title ... Interactive Tour Biographies in Brief Advanced Card Catalog Search Advanced Book Search Advanced Site Search Adam Smith Browse the biographies of authors from the Books pages: A,B C,D,E,F,G H,I,J K,L ... W,X,Y,Z For more biographies of famous economists, see the Biographies section in the The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics. Bagehot, Walter (1826-1877) Walter Bagehot, a British journalist and early editor of "The Economist," specialized in institutional economic issues. He had a particular interest in central banks, interest rates, and the money supply. His writings on how monetary institutions (today called Central Banks) behave and why, and how they interact with "credit cycles" (today called business cycles) influenced later institutions from the Federal Reserve System to the International Monetary Fund. Best quotes More information; online works on this site Bastable, Charles F. (1855-1945) Charles Francis Bastable, Professor of Political Economy at the University of Dublin, was a proponent of free trade. His works included expositions on international trade and clarifications of Ricardo's and Mill's ideas. His classic text, Public Finance

38. Academic Directories Back to Educational Resources. spencer, herbert, http://www.allianceforlifelonglearning.org/er/tree.jsp?c=40580

39. Bigchalk: HomeworkCentral: Spencer, Herbert (Sociologists) Looking for the best facts and sites on spencer, herbert? HIGH SCHOOL BEYOND Social Sciences Sociology Sociologists spencer, herbert. http://www.bigchalk.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/WOPortal.woa/Homework/High_School/Sci

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