ABSTRACT

An adamant fan of Darwin, F.W. Headley attempts to argue the difficulties of believing in Socialism and Darwinism simultaneously and highlights issues which could prevent Socialism from being put into practice. Originally published in 1909, this study uses examples of communities in countries such as England and India to illustrate Headley’s key belief that societies only function well if they do not interfere with the fight for existence and natural selection. This title will be of interest to students of Philosophy, Sociology and Anthropology.

chapter |18 pages

Darwinism and Modern Socialism

Societies Animal and Human

chapter |16 pages

The Family

chapter |8 pages

The Russian Mir

chapter |10 pages

The Tudor Period

chapter |15 pages

The Eighteenth Century

chapter |14 pages

Trade Unions

chapter |7 pages

Saving and Interest

chapter |6 pages

National Debts

chapter |2 pages

Local Indebtedness

chapter |2 pages

Railway Finance

chapter |13 pages

Accumulations of Capital

chapter |5 pages

Great Trading Combinations

chapter |4 pages

The Land Question

chapter |14 pages

The Power of the State

chapter |14 pages

Conclusion