Prophecy and Dissent, 1914-16

Portada
Psychology Press, 1988 - 786 páginas
Bertrand Russell's shorter writings against British participation in the First World War from its outbreak until the formation of Lloyd George's coalition. It includes the fullest documentation yet of the continuing government attempts to stifle Russell, then regarded as Britain's most dangerous pacifist.

Dentro del libro

Contenido

Abbreviations
xii
II
xvii
Acknowledgements
lxix
III
lxxxi
Friends of Progress Betrayed 36
3
The Cause and the Cure Rulers Cannot Be Trusted
16
Armaments and National Security
24
Fear As the Ultimate Cause of War
30
North Staffs Praise of War
325
The Danger to Civilization
327
Principles of Social Reconstruction and Notes for Harvard Lectures
339
Headnote to First Papers for the NoConscription Fellowship 4748
344
Reply to Academicus on Conscientious Objectors
346
Two Years Hard Labour for Refusing to Disobey the Dictates of Conscience The Everett Leaflet
349
Practical War Economy
353
Will They Be Shot?
355

War the Offspring of Fear
37
Letter to C A Reed
48
Peace and Goodwill Shall Yet Reign
56
Can England and Germany Be Reconciled after the War?
74
Mr Russells Reply to His Critics
81
The Reconciliation Question
100
Mr Bertrand Russell and the Ethics of War
113
A Notable Gathering
117
Lord Northcliffes Triumph
120
How America Can Help to Bring Peace
124
The Future of AngloGerman Rivalry
134
The Philosophy of Pacifism
145
War and NonResistance
156
On Justice in WarTime An Appeal to the Intellectuals of Europe
169
The International Review
181
The War and NonResistance A Rejoinder to Professor Perry
184
Edith Cavell
192
Headnote to Two Papers on Cambridge Controversies 3334
195
Two Letters
197
Mr Russell Replies
198
Review of Gilbert Parker The World in the Crucible
199
Headnote to Two Critiques of British Foreign Policy 3637
201
The Unpublished Critique a Principles and Practice in Foreign Policy
206
b Origins of War Outline
213
A Reply to Professor Gilbert Murray
214
Syllabuses for Eight Lectures on Principles of Social Reconstruction
283
a Philosophy of Social Reconstruction Sent to Lawrence
286
b Philosophy of Social Reconstruction Sent to Ogden
293
Principles of Social Reconstruction Sent to Ogden
294
A Course of Eight Lectures on Principles of Social Reconstruction
295
Principles of Social Reconstruction
299
Disintegration and the Principle of Growth
305
What Is Wanted
314
Conscription
314
Headnote to Two Papers on Pacifism 4344
321
Mr Russells Reply
324
Folly DoctorLike Controlling Skill
359
The Nature of the State in View of Its External Relations
362
Adsum Qui Feci
370
Liberty of Conscience
373
Headnote to Papers on Russells Trial for the Everett Leaflet 5657
376
Two Accounts of the Trial a Courtroom Defence of the Everett Leaflet
380
b Rex v Bertrand Russell
389
What Bertrand Russell Was Not Allowed to Say
407
Headnote to Three Tributes to the Conscientious Objectors 5860
408
An Appeal on Behalf of Conscientious Objectors
410
Mr Tennant on the Conscientious Objectors
411
The Question of the Conscientious Objectors
412
Headnote to Two Calls for Peace Negotiations 6162
417
Why Not Peace Negotiations?
418
What Are We Fighting For?
419
The Cardiff Speech
420
British Politics
436
Hon Bertrand Russell Says When Fate of Constantinople Is Settled
441
The Conscientious Objector
443
Rex v Russell
445
Clifford Allen and Mr Lloyd George
448
Meeting with General Cockerill
453
Bertrand Russell and the War Office
458
Headnote to Two Papers from the Northern Lecture Tour 7172
463
The World As It Can Be Made Syllabus
466
Foreword to Political Ideals
468
What We Stand For
469
Mr Russells Lectures
471
Mr Bertrand Russells Case
472
The NCF and the Political Outlook
475
IV
489
VI
495
IX
504
BIBLIOGRAPHICAL INDEX
627
GENERAL INDEX
661
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