George Catlin

Originally published in 1938, this book consists of a group of papers considering widely different subjects, but all bearing upon one social problem – the causation and prevention of war. The authors all occupy the same general political position, they are democratic socialists and active members of the Labour Party. The book falls into three rough divisions, although all the papers are self-contained. The first part of the book is psychological and attempts to summarise and analyse the non-historical evidence (ecological, psychological, and anthropological) about the causes of fighting. The second part is historical. It surveys the different causes of international war in the nineteenth century and then discusses the relation between nationalism and capitalism during the same period. The third part is political and first considers the relation of the use of force to the preservation of peace. Then analyses the choices of foreign policy for a pacific power confronted by the threat of aggressive military dictatorship. It concludes with a review and assessment of the various available policies for the prevention of war in general and under the specific contemporary conditions of the time.

Originally published in 1938, this book consists of a group of papers considering widely different subjects, but all bearing upon one social problem – the causation and prevention of war. The authors all occupy the same general political position, they are democratic socialists and active members of the Labour Party. The book falls into three rough divisions, although all the papers are self-contained. The first part of the book is psychological and attempts to summarise and analyse the non-historical evidence (ecological, psychological, and anthropological) about the causes of fighting. The second part is historical. It surveys the different causes of international war in the nineteenth century and then discusses the relation between nationalism and capitalism during the same period. The third part is political and first considers the relation of the use of force to the preservation of peace. Then analyses the choices of foreign policy for a pacific power confronted by the threat of aggressive military dictatorship. It concludes with a review and assessment of the various available policies for the prevention of war in general and under the specific contemporary conditions of the time.

Embark on an extraordinary journey with ""Adventures of the Ojibbeway and Ioway Indians in England, France, and Belgium; (Vol. 1)"" by the renowned George Catlin. This captivating narrative, now republished by Alpha Editions after being out of print for decades, offers a rare glimpse into the vibrant encounters between Native American tribes and European society during the 19th century. Join Catlin as he chronicles eight years of remarkable travels and cultural exchanges, bringing to life the vivid stories of the Ojibbeway and Ioway Indians as they navigate the bustling cities of Europe. With keen observations and heartfelt anecdotes, this collector's edition is not just a book-it's a treasure trove of history, adventure, and cross-cultural exploration. Perfect for history enthusiasts and collectors alike, this timeless classic invites readers to witness the fascinating interplay of cultures and the enduring spirit of the Native American people. Don't miss the chance to own a piece of history that bridges continents and centuries, now available for the current and future generations.