Suchergebnisse

""I. Eröffnung der Tagung am 15. Oktober 1953. Eröffnungsansprache des Zweiten Vorsitzenden Professor Dr. Ipsen""; ""Ansprachen des Prorektors der Friedrich Wilhelms-Universit�t zu Bonn Professor Dr. Ernst Friesenhahn""; ""Ansprachen des Dekans der Rechts- und Staatswissenschaftlichen Fakult�t der Friedrich Wilhelms-Universit�t zu Bonn Professor Dr. Ulrich Scheuner""; ""Ansprachen des Ehrenpr�sidenten der Vereinigung Geheimen Hofrats Professor Dr. Richard Thoma""; ""II. Erster Beratungsgegenstand: Begriff und Wesen des sozialen Rechtsstaates""

The extension of the practice of polling in the Federal Republic, the importance which such polling has in public affairs, makes necessary a close analysis of the principles & methods involved. Once this analysis is made, it becomes necessary to note that opinion polling is not & cannot be an element in politics. Can it be a part of any of the soc sci's? Yes, if it goes beyond the mere collection of facts, if it states explicitly its hypo's, if it builds a body of theory, & if it seeks causal explanations in its studies. Under such conditions, opinion polling would make a useful contribution to knowledge that would not be tied to the immediate present. Tr by J. A. Broussard from IPSA.

""I. Erster Beratungsgegenstand: Die staatliche Intervention im Bereich der Wirtschaft. Rechtsformen und Rechtsschutz""; ""1. Bericht von Professor Dr. Ulrich Scheuner, Bonn""; ""2. Mitbericht von Professor Dr. Adolf Sch�le, Heidelberg""; ""3. Aussprache""; ""II. Zweiter Beratungsgegenstand: Die Gegenwartslage des Staatskirchenrechts""; ""1. Bericht von Professor Dr. Werner Weber, Göttingen""; ""2. Mitbericht von Professor Dr. Hans Peters, Köln""; ""3. Aussprache""; ""III. Verzeichnis der Redner""; ""IV. Verzeichnis der Mitglieder der Vereinigung der Deutschen Staatsrechtslehrer""

Fortsetzung des Literaturberichts aus H. 3/1958, S. 446-499.

Sociology is only just on its way to become an exact science. The social and political situation today calls for qualified knowledge about the structure of society. It is shown, by examples, that sociology as yet has merely scratched the surface of problems. The activities of statistical departements are guided more by economic than sociological points of view. In adapting their records to the needs of sociology, they would enable the sociologist to become as useful to those in political authority as the economist has been these 30 years.