Research topic: Franklin Henry Giddings

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Franklin Henry Giddings

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
Franklin Henry Giddings 1855-1931, American sociologist, b. Fairfield co., Conn., grad. Union College, Schenectady, N.Y. In 1894 he became professor of sociology at Columbia, where he earned a reputation as a brilliant teacher. His explanation of social phenomena was based on the principle of "consciousness of kind" —his theory that each person has an innate sense of belonging to particular social groups. Giddings encouraged statistical studies in sociology. His most important works are The Principles of Sociology (1896), Studies in the Theory of Human Society (1922), and The... Read more
Franklin Henry Giddings
Franklin Henry Giddings Franklin Henry Giddings (1855-1931) was an American sociologist, educator, and one of the leading writers in the social sciences in the late 19th century. Franklin Giddings was born on March 23, 1855, in Sherman, Conn. After graduation from Union ... Read more
Sociology
...George Fitzhugh's Sociology for the South (1854) and Henry Hughes's Treatise on Sociology (1854). These critiques...Albion W. Small in 1892, and at Columbia University under Franklin Giddings two years later. The most important studies written... Read more

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