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| Social conservation |
79 |
CHAPTER V Catastrophe and Social Economy |
| The contribution of social service |
80 |
| Its four-fold character |
83 |
| The principles of relief |
85 |
| Rehabilitation |
86 |
| Phases of application |
87 |
| Criticisms |
92 |
| A new principle |
95 |
| Social results |
96 |
| Summary for future guidance |
97 |
CHAPTER VI Catastrophe and Social Legislation |
| Governmental agencies in catastrophe |
102 |
| What seems to be expected of governments |
103 |
| What they actually do |
103 |
| Social legislation |
104 |
| A permanent contribution |
109 |
CHAPTER VII Catastrophe and Social Surplus |
| Mill's explanation of the rapidity with which communities recover from disaster |
111 |
| The case of San Francisco |
111 |
| The case of Halifax |
112 |
| Social surplus |
112 |
| The equipmental factors |
113 |
| Correlation of tragedy in catastrophe with generosity of public response |
114 |
| Catastrophe insurance |
116 |
| A practical step |
117 |
CHAPTER VIII Catastrophe and Social Change |
| The unchanging Halifax of the years |
118 |
| The causes of social immobility |
119 |
| The new birthday |
122 |
| The indications of change—appearance, expansion of business, population, political action, city-planning, housing, health, education, recreation, community spirit |
123 |
| Carsten's prophecy |
140 |
CHAPTER IX Conclusion |
| Recapitulation |
141 |
| The various steps in the study presented in propositional form |
142 |
| The rôle of catastrophe |
145 |
| Index |
147 |
“This awful catastrophe is not the end but the beginning. History does not end so. It is the way its chapters open.”—St. Augustine.