Hendrick's book should be high on their reading list.
Legnano's reading list in this treatise, not that surprising given his range of interests, is an interesting mix of theology, canon law, prophecy, and astrology.
Theirs is a noble undertaking and will be a valuable addition to the reading list of every student of the natural science of behavior.
This book definitely earns its place on first-year undergraduate reading lists, but alongside more critical perspectives.
I feel sure it should be on the reading lists of most sociology and social policy introductory courses in undergraduate and also postgraduate degrees.
The utility of the book as a research tool is enhanced by the inclusion of a recommended reading list at the end of each chapter.
This was almost certainly on my undergraduate reading list.
There is a useful glossary and a suggested reading list for those who wish to search more deeply.
