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Front Cover -- Title page -- Durkheim on Religion -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- The translations -- Notation -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Chapter One: Review 'Herbert Spencer-Ecclesiastical Institutions: being Part VI of the Principles of Sociology' -- Chapter Two: Review 'Guyau-L 'l"eligion de l'avenir, etude desociologie' -- Chapter Three: Suicide: a Study in Sociology -- Egoistic suicide I -- II -- III -- IV -- Chapter Four: 'Individualism and the intellectuals' -- I -- II -- III -- IV -- Chapter Five: 'Concerning the definition of religious phenomena' -- I -- II -- III -- Chapter Six: 'Religious systems of primitive societies' -- Chapter Seven: The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life: the Totemic System in Australia -- Introduction: The Subject of the Research I -- II -- III -- IV -- V -- VI -- Conclusion -- I -- II -- Chapter Eight: 'Religious systems of primitive societies' -- Chapter Nine: Review 'Levy-Bruhl-Les Fonctions mentales dansles societes inferieures' and 'Emile Durkheim-Les Formes elementaires de la vie religieuse Le systeme totemique en Australie' -- Chapter Ten: Review with M. Mauss 'Frazer-Totemism and Exogamy, vol. IV' and 'Durkheim-Les Formes elementaires de la vie religieuse. Le systeme totemique en Australie' -- Chapter Eleven: Contribution to discussion 'Religious sentiment at the present time' -- Some Answers to Questions: 1 -- 2 -- 3 -- 4 -- Chapter Twelve: Moral Education -- Secular Morality -- Other authors -- Chapter Thirteen: Review 'E. Durkheim-Les.Formes elimentaires dela vie religieuse. Le systeme totemique en Australie' -- Chapter Fourteen: Review 'Emile Durkheim-Les Formes elimentaires de la vie religieuse. Le systeme totemique en Australie. 1912' -- Theory of Religion -- Theory of Totemism -- The Theory of Social Control -- Theory of Ritual -- Theory of Thought.

Intro -- Durkheim's Sociology of Religion: Themes and Theories -- Front Cover -- Title Page -- Durkheim's Sociology of Religion -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- References, notation, translations -- Abbreviations -- Introductory remarks -- PART ONE: Historical Perspectives -- Chapter One: Durkheim's religious quest. I: Adolescent changes, family life and personal beliefs -- (1) Introduction -- (2) Boyhood, youth and the rejection of Judaism -- (3) Psychoanalytic factors -- (4) The significance of Jewishness -- (5) Asceticism and family life -- (6) His religious quest -- (7) Patriotism, politics and war -- (8) The epilogue -- Chapter Two: Durkheim's religious quest. II: In professional achievement -- (1) To greater things -- (2) Disciples and the journal -- (3) Influence in the realm of education -- (4) 'More a priest than a scholar'? -- Chapter Three: The development of Durkheim's thought on religion. I: The early period -- (1) The search for lines of demarcation -- (2) Publications and substantive issues -- (3) The beginnings and early influences -- (4) Characteristics of the period -- Chapter Four: The development of Durkheim's thought on religion. II: The middle period -- (1) The 'revelation' -- (2) Durkheim's reading of Robertson Smith -- (3) Feverish activity -- (4) Characteristics -- Chapter Five: The development of Durkheim's thought on religion. III: The final formulation -- (1) The work continues with lectures, articles and the book -- (2) The 1906-7 lectures: 'La Religion: les origines' -- (3) Les Formes elementaires -- (4) Its reception -- (5) Continued glory and demise -- PART TWO: Taking up positions -- Chapter Six: Procedures and assumptions -- (1) The religious beliefs of the sociologist -- (2) The careful experiment -- (3) The issue of totemism.

Front Cover -- Title Page -- Durkheim's Sociology of Religion -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- References, notation, translations -- Abbreviations -- Introductory remarks -- PART ONE: Historical Perspectives -- Chapter One: Durkheim's religious quest. I: Adolescent changes, family life and personal beliefs -- (1) Introduction -- (2) Boyhood, youth and the rejection of Judaism -- (3) Psychoanalytic factors -- (4) The significance of Jewishness -- (5) Asceticism and family life -- (6) His religious quest -- (7) Patriotism, politics and war -- (8) The epilogue -- Chapter Two: Durkheim's religious quest. II: In professional achievement -- (1) To greater things -- (2) Disciples and the journal -- (3) Influence in the realm of education -- (4) 'More a priest than a scholar'? -- Chapter Three: The development of Durkheim's thought on religion. I: The early period -- (1) The search for lines of demarcation -- (2) Publications and substantive issues -- (3) The beginnings and early influences -- (4) Characteristics of the period -- Chapter Four: The development of Durkheim'sthought on religion. II: The middle period -- (1) The 'revelation' -- (2) Durkheim's reading of Robertson Smith -- (3) Feverish activity -- (4) Characteristics -- Chapter Five: The development of Durkheim'sthought on religion. III: The final formulation -- (1) The work continues with lectures, articles and thebook -- (2) The 1906-7 lectures: 'La Religion: les origines' -- (3) Les Formes elementaires -- (4) Its reception -- (5) Continued glory and demise -- PART TWO: Taking up positions -- Chapter Six: Procedures and assumptions -- (1) The religious beliefs of the sociologist -- (2) The careful experiment -- (3) The issue of totemism -- Chapter Seven: The sacred and the profane: the ground of religion. I: Defining the two poles -- (1) Introduction.