The Positive Background of Hindu Sociology c3.127

c3.127

From 1926 to 1932 Professor Sarkar was the editor of the *Journal of the Bengal National Chamber of Commerce*. In 1929 he established *Indian Commerce and Industry* and in 1934 the *Indian Commercial and Statistical Review*. Since 1926 he has been contributing to the *Calcutta Review* (published by the Calcutta University) and especially for its Miscellany Section since 1933 monthly reports and articles on economic developments in Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Czechoslovakia, Russia, U.S.A. and other countries as well as on contemporary sociological and political theories. For example, the ideas of Durkheim, Lapouge, Bouglé, Duguit, Lévy-Bruhl, Lasbax, Brunschvigg, Charmont, Joseph-Barthélemy, Lavergne, Faguet, Pareto, Rocco, Niceforo, Croce, Gentile, Redanò, Giorgio Del Vecchio, Michels, Bottai, Tönnies, Ammon, Simmel, Spengler, Max Weber, Meinecke, Van den Bruck, von Wiese, Krabbe, Jellinek, Haushofer, Koellreutter, Heyking, Freyer, Spann, Vierkandt, Oppenheimer, Dewey, Boas, Conklin, Hocking, Sorokin, Bernard, Hankins, Parmelee, Barnes, Goldenweiser, Bosanquet, Wallas, Bertrand Russell, McDougall, Barker, Hobhouse, Ginsberg, Masaryk, Zaghlul, Sun Yat-sen, Araki,—among others, have been introduced through these contributions to the reading public.