Philosopher Bertrand Arthur William Russell (1872-1970) lived almost an entire century, a century full of change. He was one of the few who dared to provide answers to the impossible questions of twentieth century world politics. Several historians have analyzed his attitude towards war, but seldom did they agree on why Russell felt a certain way about war and what caused his often radical attitude. Also, many questions remained unanswered: why did he object to the First World War and supported the Second? And did he really advocate a preventive war against Russia? This book explains the background, motivations and passions behind Russell's sometimes seemingly controversial attitude towards the First World War, the Second World War and the Cold War. By analyzing the consistencies and changes in his thought between 1914 and 1970, the story of twentieth century struggles are relived through the eyes of this invincible rationalist from the nineteenth century.
The third - ranking official in the Justice Department , Robert H. Bork , then became acting Attorney General and carried out the President's wishes . Nixon never fully recovered the confidence of the public after that .
Examines the civilian and military roles British women have played in war from the turn of the nineteenth century - as fighters, as workers, as mothers and as pacifisits.
In the experiment , a teacher divided her grade school class into two groups , those who had blue eyes and those who had brown eyes . At first , the teacher gave the Blue Eyes the power to make all the rules for both groups .
... West 5 R 58.4 France 7 S 55.0 Sweden 8 C 35.0 Britain 11 S 76.8 Switzerland - 0.0 Turkey 16 R 115.0 Italy 20 R55.0 Poland 22 L 30.0 Germany , East 23 L 39.0 Yugoslavia 24 L 30.0 Spain 25 R 100.0 Czechoslovakia 30 - 0.0 Netherlands ...
Espagne, 1936.
Includes war stories by Leo Tolstoy, Lawrence of Arabia, William Faulkner, Winston Churchill, John W. Thomason, Marquis James, Richard Aldington, Rudyard Kipling, James Hilton, Ernest Hemingway, C.S. Forester, Stephen Crane,...
The Velvet Glove: The Decline and Fall of Moderation in War
This was true in every combatant nation, and it is a transformation well portrayed by the fascinating selection of art in this book.
( Bloch 1992 : 31 ) Krig , religion og dehumanizing : Bruce Lincoln Jeg har hidtil anskuet forholdet mellem religion og krig hos Kwakiutl med udgangspunkt i Marc Blochs overvejelser over » rebounding violence « .
One pertinent criticism is that the status - anxiety hypothesis is not validated by empirical evidence at the state level , where it fails to explain the differences between middle - class Progressives and their contemporary ...