The very fact that Sociology appeared as a discipline at a certain stage of Western history should compel us to further how it is possible for certain individuals to occupy themselves with it and what the preconditions are for this occupation. In other words, sociology is neither a timeless nor a necessary undertaking of the human mind. If this is conceded, the question logically arises as to the timely factors that made it a necessity to specific men. Perhaps, indeed, no intellectual enterprise is timeless or necessity. But religion, for instance, has been well nigh universal in provoking intensive mental pre occupation throughout human history, while thoughts designed to solve the economic problems of existence have been a necessity in most human cultures.