First published in 1931, this book represents an attempt to study
the psychological basis of the institution of property. There had
been many psychological and social studies of marriage and religion
prior to publication of this title but none which considered the
problems which arise when the institution of property is viewed
from the angle of social psychology. Some of these problems are set
out in the first chapter. In the remaining chapters the author
discusses the problems in the light of evidence drawn from the
various branches of psychology and sociology of the day. The final
chapter indicates the importance of the author's conclusions for
political and social theory at the time.
General
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