Moral aspect of the instincts, 604. Much modern
work is unstimulating, 606. Significance of the
growing passion for recreation, 607. Want of rec-
reation drives to vice, 609. Recreation raises grave
moral problems, 610. Policies for dealing with evil
recreative tendencies, 613. Play as builder of the
social virtues, 616.
LIII INSTITUTIONS THE STATE .
The genesis of absolutism, 618. The germination
of modern democracy, 619. Youthful democracy,
620. Matured democracy, 622. Popular govern-
ment and centralization, 623. The functions of
government, 624. The structure of government,
626.
The formula, 631. Anticipation in the treatment
of crime, 632. In the sphere of government, 635.
In inter-individual relations, 635. In the sphere of
charity, 637. In the field of education, 640. In
the realm of law, 644. In the sphere of religion,
646. Deductions and conclusions, 647.
LV THE PRINCIPLE OF SIMULATION.
Commercial simulation, 654. The professional,
655. Stealing prestige by simulation, 659. The
exposure of simulators, 661. The timely recogni-
tion of achievers, 662.
Lumping industry, 665. Lumping art, 666. Lump-
ing under government, 667. Lumping in things in-
tellectual, 667. Lumping the poor, 669. Lumping
offenders, 669. Individualizing education, 670.
Individualizing social work, 671. Individualizing
government, 672. Individualizing industry, 672.
LVII THE PRINCIPLE OF BALANCE .
The rule of the dead, 674. Masculinism, 676.
Clericalism, 680. Militarism, 683. Commercial-
ism, 685. Legalism, 688. Leisure class ascend-
ancy, 688. Leaders and led, 691. Conclusion,
692.
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