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Radhakamal Mukerjee

Biographic Data

ID3604702
NAMERadhakamal Mukerjee
GIVEN NAMESRadhakamal
FAMILY NAMEMukerjee
SIGNATUREMUKERJEE R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Lucknow
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS39
TOTAL CITATIONS71
AUTHOR COUNT39
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1917
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1973
H-INDEX4
  • The Song of the Self Supreme (Astavakragita)

    William C Finley, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy East and West•1973

  • The Song of the Self Supreme (Aṣṭāvakragītā. The Classical Text of Ātmādvaita by Aṣṭāvakra with an Introductory Essay, Sanskrit Text, English Translation, Annotation and Glossarial Index)

    Ludwik Sternbach, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1973

  • Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology

    Walter Firey, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1969

  • Homeostasis, Society, and Values

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1966•Cited by: 2

  • The Destiny of Civilization

    Robert A Nisbet, Robert Nisbet et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965•Cited by: 2

  • Administration and Economic Development in India

    Radhakamal Mukerjee, Ralph Braibanti et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1964•Cited by: 4

  • The Philosophy of Social Science

    J Ford, Joseph B Ford et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1961•Cited by: 4

  • The Symbolic Life of Man

    Charles Morris, Charles G Morris et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1960

  • Art Under a Dictatorship

    John H Mueller, Hellmut Lehmann-Haupt et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1954•Cited by: 7

  • The Dynamics of Morals

    Harry Estill Moore, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1952

  • The Political Economy of Population

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Population•1948

  • The Indian Working Class

    Scott Nearing, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1947•Cited by: 8

  • The Economic History of India: 1600-1800

    Vera Anstey, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Economica•1946

  • Social Ecology

    Ernest Manheim, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1946

  • The Meaning and Evolution of Art in Society

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1945•Cited by: 1

    formal rhythms and symmetries, the play of light and shadow, relief and solidity, that bring to an emotional focus those moods and attitudes to be appreciated intensely and vividly by all human beings irrespective of their social predilections and individual idio

  • The Institutional Theory of Economics

    Vera Anstey, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Economica•1944

  • Art as Social Science

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1944

  • Ecological and Cultural Patterns of Social Organisation

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Cited by: 2

    Ecological processes are closely related to GeselIschaft and also to scattered rural settlement, cultural processes to Gemeinschaft and the compact village. Both types of process and social relations are found, and are necessary, in both agricultural and industrial societies. Social and personal disorganization have resulted from excessive dominance of the ecological principle in rural areas as well as in cities. The cultural Gemeinschaft of the …

  • The Institutional Theory of Economics

    J O Hertzler, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Cited by: 4

  • Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology

    James A Quinn, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1942•Cited by: 2

  • Man and His Habitation

    Howard W Odum, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1942

  • Population Theory and Politics

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1941

    1 The Political Definition of Optimum Population. Classical economics has generally assumed that population increases or decreases according to the means of subsistence and also that the growth of national populations shows a similarity due to the international division of labor and distribution of resources in an expanding world economy. In the mid-nineteenth century in Europe, however, no factor indirectly shaped international politics more tha…

  • Food Planning for Four Hundred Millions

    Austin Robinson, Radhakamal Mukerjee et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1938•Cited by: 1

  • Caste and Social Change in India

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1937•Cited by: 3

    Caste, the rural community, and the joint family have contributed to social and cultural solidarity in India, where differences of race and culture were likely to provoke perpetual conflict. Although they make up an interwoven compact and solid structure they are plastic, bending to economic forces. Through the caste system the aboriginal tribes have been gradually absorbed into Hindu social organization. As peasants, artisans, and traders rise i…

  • Land Problems of India

    H Stanley Jevons, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1935•Cited by: 3

Next
  • The Indian Working Class

    Scott Nearing, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1947•Cited by: 8

  • Principles of Comparative Economics

    L K Hyder, Radhakamal Mukerjee et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1923•Cited by: 8

  • Art Under a Dictatorship

    John H Mueller, Hellmut Lehmann-Haupt et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1954•Cited by: 7

  • The Foundations of Indian Economics

    J M Douie, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1917•Cited by: 7

    book I. The social environment.--book II. The cottage and village industries.--book III. Credit and trade systems.--book IV. The economic progress of India

  • Administration and Economic Development in India

    Radhakamal Mukerjee, Ralph Braibanti et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1964•Cited by: 4

  • The Philosophy of Social Science

    J Ford, Joseph B Ford et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1961•Cited by: 4

  • The Institutional Theory of Economics

    J O Hertzler, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Cited by: 4

  • The Ecological Outlook in Sociology

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1932•Cited by: 4

    Whithin the region man is a part of the organization of life among dissimilar species which adapt themselves to a common existence, and his work and welfare to a large extent belong to the cycle of life processes of the region. His success in adaptation and struggle with other species is expressed in terms of growth and density of numbers. He can assure himself stable dominance only by working in harmony with ecologic forces in different sections…

  • Caste and Social Change in India

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1937•Cited by: 3

    Caste, the rural community, and the joint family have contributed to social and cultural solidarity in India, where differences of race and culture were likely to provoke perpetual conflict. Although they make up an interwoven compact and solid structure they are plastic, bending to economic forces. Through the caste system the aboriginal tribes have been gradually absorbed into Hindu social organization. As peasants, artisans, and traders rise i…

  • Land Problems of India

    H Stanley Jevons, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1935•Cited by: 3

  • Ecological Contributions to Sociology

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1930•Cited by: 3

  • The Regional Balance of Man

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1930•Cited by: 3

    The most important contribution of ecology is the idea of the region as an intricate network of interrelations. A change in any one factor of the environment brings about a complete change in the milieu, and man is a part of the processes by which the balance of the region is maintained or shifted. The permanence of civilization depends on man's understanding of, and co-operation with, the totality of the region's forces. The law of diminishing r…

  • Homeostasis, Society, and Values

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Philosophy and Phenomenological…•1966•Cited by: 2

  • The Destiny of Civilization

    Robert A Nisbet, Robert Nisbet et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1965•Cited by: 2

  • Ecological and Cultural Patterns of Social Organisation

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Cited by: 2

    Ecological processes are closely related to GeselIschaft and also to scattered rural settlement, cultural processes to Gemeinschaft and the compact village. Both types of process and social relations are found, and are necessary, in both agricultural and industrial societies. Social and personal disorganization have resulted from excessive dominance of the ecological principle in rural areas as well as in cities. The cultural Gemeinschaft of the …

  • Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology

    James A Quinn, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1942•Cited by: 2

  • The Meaning and Evolution of Art in Society

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1945•Cited by: 1

    formal rhythms and symmetries, the play of light and shadow, relief and solidity, that bring to an emotional focus those moods and attitudes to be appreciated intensely and vividly by all human beings irrespective of their social predilections and individual idio

  • Food Planning for Four Hundred Millions

    Austin Robinson, Radhakamal Mukerjee et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1938•Cited by: 1

  • The Ecological Un-Balance of Man

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1933•Cited by: 1

  • In India

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1932•Cited by: 1

  • The Processes of Regional Balance

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1931•Cited by: 1

  • The Foundations of Indian Economics

    J M Douie, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1917•Cited by: 7

    book I. The social environment.--book II. The cottage and village industries.--book III. Credit and trade systems.--book IV. The economic progress of India

  • Principles of Comparative Economics

    L K Hyder, Radhakamal Mukerjee et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1923•Cited by: 8

  • Regional Sociology

    Earle Edward Eubank, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1927

  • Religious Experience: What it is and How it Works

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1930

  • Ecological Contributions to Sociology

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1930•Cited by: 3

  • The Regional Balance of Man

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1930•Cited by: 3

    The most important contribution of ecology is the idea of the region as an intricate network of interrelations. A change in any one factor of the environment brings about a complete change in the milieu, and man is a part of the processes by which the balance of the region is maintained or shifted. The permanence of civilization depends on man's understanding of, and co-operation with, the totality of the region's forces. The law of diminishing r…

  • The Processes of Regional Balance

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1931•Cited by: 1

  • In India

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1932•Cited by: 1

  • The Ecological Outlook in Sociology

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1932•Cited by: 4

    Whithin the region man is a part of the organization of life among dissimilar species which adapt themselves to a common existence, and his work and welfare to a large extent belong to the cycle of life processes of the region. His success in adaptation and struggle with other species is expressed in terms of growth and density of numbers. He can assure himself stable dominance only by working in harmony with ecologic forces in different sections…

  • The Ecological Un-Balance of Man

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1933•Cited by: 1

  • The Criterion of Optimum Population

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1933

    Among lower organisms the optimum density the point at which average expectation of life is highest-is determined from without by natural selection in the course of struggle for existence. Man escapes these checks through his control over the environment, and social and psychological factors are relied upon to sustain an optimum density. In less advanced societies, where these factors are not sufficiently insistent, natural checks enter to mainta…

  • On the Criterion of Optimum Population

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1934

    Wolfe's economic criterion of optimum population disregards many aspects of social conditions essential in a criterion of welfare. The correlation between per capita income and elements and evidence of average wealth and welfare does not hold good. The highest possible longevity rather than the highest possible income is the criterion of optimal population. Optimum density can be maintained only with a high average lenght of life and a moderate r…

  • Land Problems of India

    Vera Anstey, Radhakamal Mukerjee et al.•ARTICLE•Economica•1934

  • Land Problems of India

    H S Jevons, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1934

  • Land Problems of India

    H Stanley Jevons, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1935•Cited by: 3

  • Caste and Social Change in India

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Journal of Sociology•1937•Cited by: 3

    Caste, the rural community, and the joint family have contributed to social and cultural solidarity in India, where differences of race and culture were likely to provoke perpetual conflict. Although they make up an interwoven compact and solid structure they are plastic, bending to economic forces. Through the caste system the aboriginal tribes have been gradually absorbed into Hindu social organization. As peasants, artisans, and traders rise i…

  • Food Planning for Four Hundred Millions

    Austin Robinson, Radhakamal Mukerjee et al.•ARTICLE•The Economic Journal•1938•Cited by: 1

  • Population Theory and Politics

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1941

    1 The Political Definition of Optimum Population. Classical economics has generally assumed that population increases or decreases according to the means of subsistence and also that the growth of national populations shows a similarity due to the international division of labor and distribution of resources in an expanding world economy. In the mid-nineteenth century in Europe, however, no factor indirectly shaped international politics more tha…

  • Man and His Habitation: A Study in Social Ecology

    James A Quinn, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1942•Cited by: 2

  • Man and His Habitation

    Howard W Odum, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1942

  • Ecological and Cultural Patterns of Social Organisation

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Cited by: 2

    Ecological processes are closely related to GeselIschaft and also to scattered rural settlement, cultural processes to Gemeinschaft and the compact village. Both types of process and social relations are found, and are necessary, in both agricultural and industrial societies. Social and personal disorganization have resulted from excessive dominance of the ecological principle in rural areas as well as in cities. The cultural Gemeinschaft of the …

  • The Institutional Theory of Economics

    J O Hertzler, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1943•Cited by: 4

  • The Institutional Theory of Economics

    Vera Anstey, Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•Economica•1944

  • Art as Social Science

    Open Access•Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•The Sociological Review•1944

  • The Meaning and Evolution of Art in Society

    Radhakamal Mukerjee•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1945•Cited by: 1

    formal rhythms and symmetries, the play of light and shadow, relief and solidity, that bring to an emotional focus those moods and attitudes to be appreciated intensely and vividly by all human beings irrespective of their social predilections and individual idio

Sociology (25 works) · Political science (15 works) · Biology (13 works) · Economics (13 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Ecology (10 works) · Ecology (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Geography (9 works) · Psychology (8 works)

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