A chapter on the causes of these things notes how the Roman law "is pater est quem justae nuptiae declarant" now protects the property rights of children instead of the father. That text on these entities claims that any definition of them must embrace the "physiological" and "morphological" categories of "ways of being" and "ways of functioning." One of these intangible entities is a "total prestation" by standing in for both material and spiritual elements of society. According to one text, although it is necessary to study these entities as (*) things outside of their particular manifestations, that approach can fail to distinguish between their "normal" and "pathological" types. These things were partially defined as "way[s] of acting" that constrain an individual's behavior. The most famous study of these things was its originator's work on different religious groups' suicide rates. For 10 points, name these objects of study in Dur
A chapter on the causes of these things notes how the Roman law "is pater est quem justae nuptiae declarant" now protects the property rights of children instead of the father. That text on these entities claims that any definition of them must embrace the "physiological" and "morphological" categories of "ways of being" and "ways of functioning." One of these intangible entities is a "total prestation" by standing in for both material and spiritual elements of society. According to one text, although it is necessary to study these entities as (*) things outside of their particular manifestations, that approach can fail to distinguish between their "normal" and "pathological" types. These things were partially defined as "way[s] of acting" that constrain an individual's behavior. The most famous study of these things was its originator's work on different religious groups' suicide rates. For 10 points, name these objects of study in Durkheim's version of sociology.
A chapter on the causes of these things notes how the Roman law "is pater est quem justae nuptiae declarant" now protects the property rights of children instead of the father.
social facts [or faits sociaux; or fait social]