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GLOBAL DYNAMICS OF SOCIAL POLICY
Governing Social
Protection in the
Long Term
Social Policy and Employment Relations
in Australia and New Zealand
Gaby Ramia
Global Dynamics of Social Policy
Series Editors
Lorraine Frisina Doetter
University of Bremen
Bremen, Germany
Kerstin Martens
University of Bremen
Bremen, Germany
Series Editors:
Lorraine Frisina Doetter, Delia González de Reufels,
Kerstin Martens, Marianne S. Ulriksen
Open access of this publication was made possible through funding by the Collaborative
Research Center 1342: Global Dynamics of Social Policy at the University of Bremen, funded
by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation) –
Projektnummer 374666841 – SFB 1342 and Specialised Information Service Political
Science – POLLUX.
Gaby Ramia
Governing Social
Protection in the
Long Term
Social Policy and Employment
Relations in Australia and
New Zealand
Gaby Ramia
Department of Government & IR
University of Sydney
Sydney, NSW, Australia
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2020. This book is an open access publication.
Open Access This book is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution
and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s)
and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence and indicate if changes were made.
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licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the book’s
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permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder.
The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication
does not imply, even in the absence of a specific statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant
protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use.
The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book
are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or
the editors give a warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any
errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional
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This Palgrave Macmillan imprint is published by the registered company Springer Nature Switzerland AG.
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To the Ramias; the newest, the youngest and those more long-standing
Preface
References
Bateson, M. C. (1989). Composing a Life. New York: Grove Press.
Acknowledgements
7 International Implications225
References241
Index277
xi
1
Governing the Work–Welfare
Relationship
Social Protection
In the everyday life of people in capitalist societies, employment and wel-
fare lie at the centre of what Karl Polanyi (1944) called social protection.
Social protection represents the totality of public policies and institutions
designed to shield individuals from social harm. In his Great
Transformation, Polanyi (1944) contended that the institutions of social
protection were a prerequisite to market society’s continuous self-
recreation. Capitalism, he argued, was governed by a ‘double-movement’,
and the interaction of ‘two organizing principles’:
The one was the principle of economic liberalism, aiming at the establish-
ment of a self-regulating market, relying on the support of the trading
classes, and using largely laissez-faire and free trade as its methods; the
other was the principle of social protection aiming at the conservation of
man and nature as well as productive organization, relying on the varying
support of those most immediately affected by the deleterious action of the
market – primarily, but not exclusively, the working and the landed
classes – and using protective legislation, restrictive associations, and other
instruments of intervention as its methods. (Polanyi 1944: 132)
4 G. Ramia
Employment Relations
It is important to analyse protective institutions in the labour market, but
it is equally important to understand how those institutions are formed.
The processes which determine labour standards form the core of the
field of employment relations are treated in this book as interchangeable
with the older and more established concept of ‘industrial relations’ (Bray
et al. 2018). The term industrial relations is believed to have been used
for the first time in 1885 by British parliamentarian Lord Thomas Brassey,
in a speech delivered to the Co-operative Movement’s Industrial
Remuneration Conference at Oldham (Morris 1987: 532). In the United
States it was first used in 1912, when (then) President Taft established the
Commission on Industrial Relations (Kaufman 1993: 3, 200), though
another source cites first usage in the context of an industrial strike in
1894 (Spates 1944: 6).
Several perspectives are helpful in understanding the term. Beatrice
and Sidney Webb, who are widely seen as founders of the academic field
of industrial relations (Kaufman 2014), contributed the pioneering
research on the interaction of collective bargaining and trade unionism,
and on how these contribute to the determination of minimum labour
6 G. Ramia
standards. In social protection terms their perspective was best laid out in
the highly influential volumes, Industrial Democracy (Webb and Webb
1897) and History of Trade Unionism (Webb and Webb 1894). The for-
mer work was the most influential, defining the field in terms of how
workers encroach upon the free will of capitalist employers through
legally defensible, state-guaranteed and irreducible minimum and above-
minimum standards in wages and other working conditions.
Before Industrial Democracy, Marx (1849: 17) had focused on the
importance of the broader political economy that governs employment
relations, which he referred to as the ‘economic relations which constitute
the material foundation of the present class struggles’. For Marx, the rela-
tions that underpinned production shaped politics and labour market
institutions. As the field of industrial relations developed, the reverse per-
spective became dominant. That is, institutions would shape the rela-
tions, and thus would determine employment conditions. Definitions of
industrial relations have varied, some focusing squarely on the dynamics
of the ‘employment relationship’ (Keenoy 1985; Keenoy and Kelly 1996).
Older conceptions had emphasised the formation of ‘rules’ in the employ-
ment relationship, and ‘job regulation’ (Flanders 1965). Dunlop (1958)
took the ‘systems’ that sit above the employment relationship as the core;
where systems were made up of the state, employers, employees, and the
institutional representatives of each. Still other traditional focal points
included the importance, and the orientations and ‘types’ of trade unions
(Hoxie 1924), industrial conflict, and unions’ long-term struggles and
strategies (Hyman 1975). With working-class struggle as the underpin-
ning, Hyman (1975: 12) defined industrial relations in neo-Marxist
terms. For him it reflected ‘the processes of control over work relations;
and among these processes, those involving collective worker organisa-
tion and action are of particular concern’.
In recent decades, the field has concentrated more on the workplace
itself, a focus which is seen as necessary in the context of the decentralisa-
tion of employment relations, the increased importance of enterprise-
and workplace-level negotiations, and the individualisation of relations
between employee and employer (Howell 2019). It is in that context that
the term ‘employment relations’ has gained greater usage (Giannikas
2004). This book uses employment relations rather than industrial
1 Governing the Work–Welfare Relationship 7
relations though, as stated earlier, the two are used interchangeably and
industrial relations are referred to where more historically appropriate.
Using employment relations avoids the unhelpful connotation that the
subject is overly focused on industrial conflict, or on collectivist social
relations to the exclusion of more meso- and micro-level dealings between
employees and employers (Bray et al. 2018).
At the same time, the book borrows in its various sections from the
other ‘industrial relations’ conceptions already discussed. Thus, employ-
ment relations are taken to refer generically to the institutional and polit-
ical factors, and policies, which shape wages and other conditions of
work. This borrows from the Webbs (1897), who defined the concept in
terms of how workers encroach upon the free will of employers through
legally enforceable minimum standards. It borrows also from Hyman’s
(1975) conception that employment relations involves continuous strug-
gle for control over the terms of the employment relationship. It is a
study in social, economic and political dynamics, the processes being
inextricably tied up in broader institutional arrangements. Borrowing
also from Dunlop (1958), employment relations is referred to in some
places as representing a ‘system’. Based on Flanders (1965), employment
relations are also about employment regulation and the formulation of
laws and formal and informal ‘rules’. The book also demonstrates that
some rules and laws are protective of the employee, though equally they
can be anti-worker, or they may be intended purely to maximise efficien-
cies and thus based on employer preferences (Kochan et al. 1986). The
primary means to determine working conditions is the process of indus-
trial and political negotiation and contest between the primary protago-
nists—employees and their representatives, employers or their
associations, and various organs of the state.
Despite the fact that the employment relations concept adopted here
portrays the domain as vitally linked to social protection, the subject of
employment relations by itself has relatively little to say about social pro-
tection beyond the labour market. For that, an understanding of social
policy is required.
8 G. Ramia
Social Policy
Contributions to the understanding of how work and employment relate
to welfare have come more from the field of social policy than from
employment relations. There are three main, somewhat overlapping, his-
torical stages in intellectual development. All of them are relevant to the
remaining chapters of the book.
The kinds of social policies commonly associated with the welfare state
were first introduced in Bismarckian Germany in 1883, taking the form
of social insurance schemes covering health, accident, old age and dis-
ability (Baldwin 1990: Chapter 1). The foundational English-speaking
literature from this period, however, was predominantly British, though
the United States, Australia and New Zealand also feature. Britain lagged
behind Germany, Australia and New Zealand, but intellectually the
period between the late nineteenth century and World War II was most
fertile in Britain (Caine 1992; Lewis and Davies 1991).
In the context of rapid industrialisation and a growth in free-market
ideologies, British political agitators engaged in the defence of human
welfare, insisting on active state intervention to combat growing social
and labour market dislocation. The analysis of social problems typically
took interdisciplinary forms. Work and welfare were seen in that light,
and integrated understandings of commercial employment and daily life
were fostered, including for women, both in the household and in the
community (Harris 1992; Rowbotham 1994; Caine 1992).
Policies on poverty alleviation through the Poor Law, labour market
protections in the form of the Factory Acts, and state health and educa-
tion measures formed the main subjects of what was later to be termed
the field of ‘social administration’ (Walker 1981). Fabian socialists, who
founded the London School of Economics (LSE) in 1895 and established
the social administration tradition (Mishra 1989), conducted rigorous
empirical research as a basis to stimulate public policy debate and to
lobby government to improve standards relating to work, employment
1 Governing the Work–Welfare Relationship 9
and community life. With this as the backdrop, Beatrice and Sidney
Webb, who have often been cited as the parents of academic social policy
(Williams 1989; Pinker 1971), provided the first blueprint for a compre-
hensive welfare state in The Prevention of Destitution (Webb and Webb
1911). This was in addition to their pioneering role in the employment
relations field, as discussed earlier. Prevention was based on their two-
volume Minority Report of the Royal Commission on the Poor Laws
(1909a, b).
At the heart of their work was the concept of a ‘national minimum’ (on
which, see also Hobhouse 1911, 1922; Hobson 1901), outlined most
succinctly by Beatrice Webb in 1918 when she and Sidney were on the
War Cabinet Committee on Women in Industry. Beatrice argued that
the national minimum should incorporate opportunities for daily rest
and recreation; considerations of sanitation and safety in both the home
and the place of employment; educational opportunities for all; minima
in relation to wages and the full range of employment conditions includ-
ing allocations for sickness and holidays (Webb 1919: 274). Further, she
argued that minima were most important for elevating the rights of
women workers who toiled in ‘sweated work’. Before the 1888 House of
Lords Select Committee on Sweating (1898) Beatrice argued that the
typical sweated worker was a woman, attributing this mainly to the gen-
der segregation of the labour market. Women were more likely than men
to be found in the low-paid, poorly conditioned sector of the labour
market (see also Cadbury and Shann 1907). In this way Webb drew a
direct link between ‘reproduction and production’ (Rowbotham 1994:
25–26). Since most sweated workers were women, and since sweated
work most often involved the employee taking work home after the ‘offi-
cial’ workday came to an end, this would bear upon the domestic welfare
roles which were most often ascribed to women: care work, the hygiene
and upkeep of the home, and the nourishment of the family.
In the 1920s, interest in the gender dimension of welfare furthered the
understanding of the inseparability of welfare from the world of work.
However, research by this stage took on a more specific focus on the fam-
ily unit in the context of worsening economic conditions which culmi-
nated in the Great Depression (Lewis and Davies 1991). In her call for
the endowment of the family in England, Eleanor Rathbone (1924)
10 G. Ramia
argued that policy had to recognise the dual role of women as paid and
unpaid workers. The family needed to be provided for, either in the wages
system through family-based remuneration or through the income secu-
rity system in the form of state benefits. Her method involved an exami-
nation of the prevailing British system of providing for families, as she
traced its history, its effects on the distribution of wealth, national expen-
diture, the productivity and well-being of the workforce, and ‘on the
status of women as mothers and as wage-earners’.
From the 1940s, social reformism was to undergo a change of focus as
new welfare institutions were formed and new possibilities imagined as
the welfare state was taking shape. With this came a focus squarely on
social policy through the delivery of state-provided programmes and
social services, to the partial exclusion of the labour market. Essentially
there was a partial decoupling of work and welfare.
For the most famous post-War social policy theorist in the English-
speaking world, Richard Titmuss (1951/1976: 13), the focus on the state
did not totally preclude consideration of employment or, to a lesser
extent, unpaid work. In his most celebrated essay, ‘The Social Division of
Welfare’, Titmuss’s (1956/1976) purpose was partly to demonstrate that
welfare had more institutional and policy sources than many subsequent
scholars recognised. In the same era, T.H. Marshall’s (1950/1963) widely
cited essay on ‘Citizenship and Social Class’ situated the ‘social element’
of citizenship as the final of a three-staged evolution, after ‘civic’ citizen-
ship, which emerged mainly in the eighteenth century, and ‘political’ citi-
zenship, which saw light in the nineteenth. Within the civic stage,
Marshall included ‘industrial citizenship’, associated with the right to
work, or in Marshall’s words, ‘the right to follow the occupation of one’s
choice in the place of one’s choice’, as well as the right to strike.
Titmuss’s (1956/1976) concept of ‘occupational welfare’ was one of
the three institutional domains within ‘the social division of welfare’. The
two other central domains were ‘social welfare’, indicated by the conven-
tional welfare state, and ‘fiscal welfare’, which referred to welfare gained
through the taxation system. Titmuss (1956/1976: 52) highlighted that
reliance on occupational welfare was increasing over time and that it was
being offered disproportionately to higher-income earners. Despite the
fact that it served as a similar policy instrument geared towards ‘welfare’
per se—albeit one administered by state and non-state organisations
alike—its effect was to ‘divide loyalties’ and to ‘nourish privilege’, even if
it did promote ‘good human relations in industry’ and allowed organisa-
tions who offered it to be ‘the “good” employer’.
Finally, Titmuss (1974: 15–16) also considered domestic work and
paid employment as part of the ‘essential background for the study of
social policy’, which included ‘a knowledge of population changes, … the
family as an institution and the position of women; social stratifica-
tion …, social change and the effects of industrialisation, urbanisation
and social conditions; the political structure; the work ethic and the soci-
ology of industrial relations; minority groups …; social control, confor-
mity and deviance …’. Yet, that these were contextual and not central to
social policy is indicated by the sheer volume of Titmuss’s work on state-
provided social services. This greatly overshadows his lesser known essays
12 G. Ramia
The Conundrum
In arguing that social protection is necessary for the maintenance of the
market mechanism, and thus for the benefit of society as a whole, Polanyi
(1944) effectively showed the importance of social protection as a fixture
through time in capitalist society. The literature of social policy has dem-
onstrated a need for understanding the interaction of work with welfare,
particularly for economically vulnerable people. A conundrum is pre-
sented, however, by two phenomena that have been revealed by examin-
ing the work–welfare literatures just discussed. First, there are few
conceptions of employment relations—as opposed to work and employ-
ment—which allow a detailed focus on the interaction between employ-
ment and the welfare state. Second, and more importantly, while the
social policy field is relatively proficient at demonstrating the importance
of employment to the broader question of welfare, it has been consider-
ably less proficient in revealing the dynamic factors and the forces that
shape the conditions of employment.
Other authors have argued similarly, though no firm body of integra-
tive research has resulted. In articulating the case for a ‘welfare economy’
approach to social policy, as opposed to a welfare state one, Martin Rein
(1981) argued that state-provided welfare is only part of the story of
resource redistribution. A broader picture which includes an analysis of
the private–public welfare mix is needed, particularly for comparative
16 G. Ramia
purposes. The welfare economy approach involved a ‘shift [in] our focus
from measuring the amount of expenditure in the welfare state to an
understanding of the varied institutional forms by which society carries
out its welfare function’ (Rein 1981: 22). This was an important
recognition.
Rein’s subsequent partnership with Lee Rainwater led to the produc-
tion of a significant edited volume which argued for a ‘welfare society’
approach to social policy research. There, as that book’s title suggests, a
case is made for better recognising Public/Private Interplay in Social
Protection:
We believe that the main explanation [for what they see as a ‘narrow focus
on the welfare state’] lies in the existence of two intellectual traditions, one
conventionally associated with the study of social policy and the other con-
cerned with the analysis of labor and industrial relations. The former
focused on state action, believing that nonstate action would be perversely
redistributive. The latter concentrated on industrial conflict but neglected
the content of these negotiations outside of monetary wages. We believe
that the traditions of social policy and industrial relations must be reinte-
grated if we are to better understand and act on the world in which we live.
(Rein and Rainwater 1986: vii)
Maas, 168, 189 n., 228 n., 230, 231 n., 232 n., 233, 324
MacBride, E. W., on Echinodermata, 425 f.
MacBride, Massee, on Myxomycetes, 93 n.
MacCallum, on malarial parasites, 103
M‘Dougall, on motile reaction of Protozoa, 19 n.
M‘Intosh, 370 n.
MacMunn, 169
Macrocnemic, 405
Macrocneminae, 405
Macrogonidia of Volvox, 126, 127
Macro-, prefix misused to mean "large," usually replaced here by
"mega," q.v.
Madrepora, 368, 373, 387, 389, 395;
M. forma cervicornis, 395;
M. forma palmata, 395;
M. forma prolifera, 395
Madreporaria, 369, 371, 384 f.
Madrepores, 326 = Madreporaria, q.v.
Madreporic vesicle (or right hydrocoel) of Asterias rubens, 448;
of Ophiothrix fragilis, 490;
of Echinus esculentus, 528;
development in Dipleurula, 609
Madreporidae, 395
Madreporite, 428;
of Asterias rubens, 434;
of Ophiothrix fragilis, 487;
of Ophiuroidea, 493;
of Cladophiurae, 493;
of Echinus esculentus, 512, 517;
of Echinocardium cordatum, 562;
of Holothuria tubulosa, 564;
of Elasipoda, 571;
of Pelagothuriida, 572;
in older fossil Pelmatozoa, 583;
in Thecocystis sacculus, 596
Magosphaera, 89
Maidenhair tree, spermatozoa of, 38
Malacogorgia, 334, 357
Malarial fever produced by Acystosporidae, 103 f.
Mal de Caderas (= falling sickness of cattle), 119
Male gamete, 33;
motile in Lower Plants, Higher Cryptogams, Cycads, and Ginkgo,
38;
of Pandorina, 128 f.;
of Eudorina, 129;
of Peritrichaceae, 151
—see also Sperm, Spermatozoon
Malignant tumour, associated with Leydenia, 91
Mammals, syngamy in, 34;
contain Sarcosporidiaceae in muscles, 108
Man, host of Amoeba, 57;
of Coccidiaceae, 102 f.;
of Sarcocystis tenella, 108 n.;
of Trichomonas vaginalis, 119;
of Trypanosomes, 119 f.;
of the Ciliata Nyctotherus and Balantidium, 152
Manicina (Fam. Astraeidae, 399), 373;
M. areolata, 370, 389
Mann, on function of nucleus, 24 n.
Manson, on relation of Filarial disease to gnats or mosquitos, 103
Manson, the subject of inoculation experiments with malarial
parasites, 106
Manubrium, 251
Margelis ramosa, 269
Margelopsis, 270, 274 f.
Marginal, anchors, 320;
cirrhi, 139 f.
Marginaster, 464
Marine, Foraminifera, 60 f.;
Heliozoa, 75
Marrow, red, of bones, habitat of resting states of malarial parasites,
106 n.
Marshall, on amphidiscs, 179
Marshall, on Pennatulacea, 359 n.;
on the physiology of the nervous system of Antedon rosacea, 585
Marsigli, 167
Marsupifer valdiviae, 379
Marsupites, 588
Maryna, 137;
M. socialis, tube, 152
Massee, on Myxomycetes, 93 n.
Mastigamoeba, 109, 112
Mastigophora (Bütschli's name for Flagellata), 109
Mastigophrys, 71, 75 n.
Maturation of schizont of Acystosporidian parasite in relation to
fever-fit, 103
Maupas, on Protozoa, 45;
on life-cycle of Ciliata, 147 f.
Maupasia, 111, 124
Mayer, 312
Meandrina, 388, 401;
M. labyrinthica, 370
Mechanical stimuli, 19 f.
Median dorsal process of ciliated band of Bipinnaria, 606
Medium gametes in Pandorina, 128 f.
Medusa, 250;
of Millepora, 259 f.;
of Gymnoblastea, 262 f.;
of Calyptoblastea, 277 f.;
in Trachomedusae, 288 f.;
in Narcomedusae, 295 f.;
fresh-water, 292 f.;
of Siphonophora, 302, 309;
in Scyphozoa, 310 f.
Medusome, 250, 251, 252
Megagamete, 33;
see also Female gamete, Oosphere
Megalactis griffithsi, 384
Megalosphere, megalospheric, 67 f.
Megamastictora, 183, 184 f.
Meganucleus, 136, 139 f., 144, 149 f.;
degeneration of, in conjugation, 148 f.;
new formation of, in conjugation, 148, 151;
of Stylonychia mytilus, 139 f.;
of Carchesium, 146;
of Paramecium caudatum, 148, 151;
of Trachelius ovum, 153;
of Stentor, 154;
of S. polymorphus, 156;
of Suctoria, 160 f., 162;
conjugation of, in Dendrocometes, 161
Megazooid of Vorticella, 157
Megazoospores, 85
Meissner, on classification of Spatangoidea, 554 n.
Melanin, 103
Melitodes, 333, 351, 353;
M. chamaeleon, 338;
M. dichotoma, 338, 351
Melitodidae, 337, 351
Mellita, 548, 549
Melobesia, 422
Melonitidae, 557
Membrana reticularis, 199, 200
Membrane, undulating, of Flagellata, 110, 115, 123;
of Trypanosoma, 115;
of Trichonymphidae, 123;
of Ciliata, 137, 139 f., 145, 156 f.;
of Stylonychia mytilus, 139;
of Pleuronema, 145;
of P. chrysalis, 153, 154;
of Caenomorpha uniserialis, 155;
of Vorticella, 156, 157
Membranella, 137, 139 f., 145;
of Stylonychia mytilus, 139 f.;
of Metopus sigmoides, 154;
of Caenomorpha uniserialis, 155;
of Vorticella, 156
Meresjkowsky, 238, 274
Merozoite, 97;
of Coccidium schubergi, 99 f., 101;
of Haemosporidae, 102;
of Acystosporidae, 103, 104 f.
Mertensia, 417;
M. ovum, 417;
stage of Lobata and Cestoidea, 414
Mertensiidae, 417
Mesenchyme, 604
Mesenteric filaments, Alcyonaria, 331, 333;
Zoantharia, 369
Mesenteries, of Alcyonaria, 329, 334;
of Zoantharia, 329, 366 f., 368;
of Asterias rubens, 439;
of Holothuria nigra, 562;
of Antedon rosacea, 585, 586
Mesnil, on Sporozoa, 94;
Caullery and, on Actinomyxidiaceae, 98 n.
Mesodinium, 137, 152
Mesogloea, 246;
of Alcyonaria, 330
Metabolic, metabolism, 13
Metacnemes, 367
Metacrinus, 588, 591
Metallogorgia, 355
Metamorphosis, of Insects, 44;
of Dipleurula, 610 f.
Metamp, 168, 169
Metaphytes, 41
—see also Plants, Higher
Metazoa, 40 f.;
rheotaxy of, 21;
origin of, from Protozoa, 40 f.;
flagellate sperms of, 109;
hosts of Polymastigidae, 111
—see also Animals, Higher
Method of study of the life-cycle, of organisms of putrefaction, etc.,
44;
of Flagellata, 116;
of Ciliata, 147
Metopus, 137;
M. pyriformis, 154;
M. sigmoides, 154
Metridium, 381 (= Actinoloba, q.v.)
Metschnikoff, 167, 178, 237 n., 296
Microbes, 44
Microciona, 225
Microgamete, 33;
of certain Coccidiaceae, 101
—see also Sperm, Spermatozoon
Microgromia socialis, 59 f., 60
Microhydra, 256
Micromastictora, 183, 195 f.
Micronuclei, micronucleus, 136, 139, 144 f., 148 f., 151 f., 155, 157,
159, 160 f.;
of certain Flagellata, a blepharoplast, 109 n.;
relations of Trypanosomic blepharoplast to, 121;
of Stylonychia mytilus, 139;
of Paramecium caudatum, 148, 151;
in conjugation, 148 f.;
numerous, of Stentor, 154;
of Vorticella, 157;
of Suctoria, 160 f.;
of Podophrya, 160;
of Acineta jolyi, 160
Micropyle, 230
Microscleres, 176
Microsolena, 404
Microsphere, microspheric, 67 f.
Microzooid of Vorticella, 157
Microzoospores, 85
Miescher's tubes, 108
Migratory pairing nucleus, 149 f.;
of Peritrichaceae, 151 f.
Miliola (Quinqueloculina), 65
Miliolidaceae, 59
Miliolina, 59, 66, 70
Milleporina, 257 f., 258, 260, 282;
nematocysts of, 247, 259
Milleporina, 257
Mimicry among Gymnostomaceous Ciliata, 152 n.
Minchin, on Sporozoa, 94 f.;
on Sponges, 168, 172 n., 185, 186 n., 227 n., 232, 316 n.
Minnows prey on Anopheles, 106
Minous inermis, 268
Minyadidae, 328, 366, 377, 383
Miserly cells, 32 f.
Mithrodia, 464
Mithrodiidae, 464
Mitosis, 25, 26, 27 f.;
functions of, 28 f.;
of micronuclei in Ciliata, 144
Mitrophanow, on trichocysts, 142 n.
Mitrophyes, 306
Miyajima, 273
Mnemia, 420
Mnemiidae, 420
Mnemiopsis, 420
Mnestra (position undetermined), 269
Mohl, von, on protoplasm, 3
Mole-cricket, host of Lophomonas, 123
Molluscs, hosts of Gregarines, 98
Molluscum contagiosum, 102
Molpadiida, 568, 569, 575, 576, 577, 578
Monacanthid, 457
Monadidae, 111
Monadineae, applied to Proteomyxa by Cienkowsky and Zopf, 89
Monads, a name for the lowest, simplest Flagellata, 109, 116 n.
Monas, 111, 119;
M. dallingeri, gametes of, 116 n.
Monaxon, 183, 184, 232
Monaxonic (= symmetrical about one single axis), 76
Monaxonida, 211, 216 f.
Moniliform meganucleus of Stentor, 156
Monobrachiidae, 274
Monobrachium, 274
Monocaulus, 263, 273;
M. imperator, 269, 273
Monocyclica, 594
Monocystis, 97 f.
Monograptus, 282
Monophyes, 303, 306
Monophyidae, 306
Monoprionidae, 282
Monopylaea (= Nassellaria), 76
Monorhaphis, 197
Monosiga, 111, 122
Monosiphonic, 275
Monotrypasta (= Osculosa), 76
Monoxenia darwinii, 342
Monstrous Foraminiferal shells, possible formation of, 69
Montipora, 390, 396
Moore, 293
Mopsea, 353
Morgan, on regeneration, 35 n.
Morphological contrast of Animals and Plants, 38 f.
Mortensen, on classificatory value of pedicellariae, 532;
on classification of Cidaridae, 534;
of Echinothuriidae, 536
Moseley, 258, 333, 338, 345, 411
Mosquito (= gnat), 103 f.;
dappled-wing-, intermediate hosts of Acystosporidae, 103
Mosquito-netting, a prophylactic against malarial fever, 103
Moss-dwelling Protozoa, 48
Mosser, F., 418 n.
Motile organs, 17 f.
Motile reactions of Protozoa, 19 f.
Motility, 9
Motion, ciliary, 18;
gliding, of protoplasm, 47 n.
Moulting of cuticle or cell-wall in Dinoflagellata, 130;
of Dendrocometes, 161
Mouth, of Flagellata, 113;
absent from Opalinidae, 123;
of Maupasia, 124;
excreta expelled by, in Noctiluca, 133;
of Ciliata, 137, 145 f.;
of Gymnostomaceae, 137, 143, 145, 152;
of Stylonychia mytilus, 139 f.;
of Dysteria, 145;
of Pleuronema, 145;
of P. chrysalis, 153;
of Paramecium caudatum, 148, 151;
trichocysts of, in Gymnostomaceae, 143;
of Trachelius ovum, 153
Mouth-angle of Ophiothrix fragilis, 482
Mouth-frame, of Asteroidea, 436, 483;
of Ophiothrix fragilis, 482;
of Ophiuroidea, 483, 492 f.;
of Ophiarachna incrassata, 484;
of Ophiacantha, 492;
of Ophioscolex, 492;
of Ophiothrix, 492
Mouth-papilla, of Ophiuroidea, 483, 492;
of Ophiocoma, 493
Movements, amoeboid, 5 f., 125 n.;
of Protista, 16 f.;
of Higher Plants, how produced, 38;
springing, of Bodo saltans, 114;
of Euglena, 124 f.;
euglenoid, 125 f.;
metabolic, 125 n.;
of Sporozoa, 125 n.;
of Stylonychia, 138;
springing, of tailed Ciliata, 141 n.;
of Halteria, 155;
of Suctorian tentacles, 159 f.
Muggiaea, 306;
M. atlantica, 304;
M. kochii, 303
Müller, J., on recognition of Echinoid larva, 518;
on the name Pluteus, 607
Müller, O. F., on Protozoa, 45
Multicilia, 109
Multinucleate Amoeba (Pelomyxa), 16;
Protozoa, regeneration of, 35
Multiple budding, in Suctoria, 160 f.
Multiple fission, 30 f.
—see also Brood-division
Murbach, 248 n., 288
Muricea, 356
Muriceidae, 330, 355
Muscle of Vorticella, 157
Muscle-cell, 19
Muscular contraction, physical explanation of, 19
—see also Myonemes
Mussa, 401
Mycetozoa (= Myxomycetes, q.v.), 50, 90 f.;
in relation to Fungi, 40;
studied by botanists, 45;
relations of, 49
Myocyte, 96, 98
Myonemes, 19, 96;
of Trypanosoma, 120 f.
of Stylonychia, 140;
of Ciliata, 142;
of Vorticella, 157
Myophrisks, 80
Myriophrys, 71
Myriothela, 269, 274
Myriothelidae, 274
Myxaster, 466
Myxasteridae, 464
Myxastrum, 70, 73
Myxidium, 98;
M. lieberkühnii, 107
Myxilla, 225
Myxobolus, 98;
spores of, 107
Myxobrachia, 83
Myxogasteres, Myxogastres, 90 f.
Myxoidea, 89
Myxomycetes, 90 f.;
rheotaxy of plasmodium in, 21
—see also Mycetozoa
Myxospongiae, 196
Myxosporidiaceae, 98, 106 f.;
spores, 107