Gunnison Gazette | 1909-02-26 | Page 5 | Social Psychology

I Social Psychology. One of the chief problems of the twentieth century will be the regulation regu-lation of other combinations of men, whether based upon race or voluntary associations for industrial and other purposes; and that problem will involve in-volve politics, jurisprudence and social science. In one point political organizations organi-zations must be followed. It is that of accepting the natural tendencies of a progressive age instead of trying to run counter to them. . . . The true, and, therefore, the permanent solution so-lution must be found in keeping in mind both the individual and the group, and politics and jurisprudence can be wisely directed only by a thorough thor-ough study of the psychology of the group. A. Lawrence Lowell, president-elect of. Harvard University, in Address on Social Regulation.