Pnomeus oF Peack—Seventh Series Lectures. delivered at the Geneva Institute of International Relations, a2, Allen "& Unwin, 8/6. however, is much more popular. Each nation is told. that those of its mon folk wha are in, need" must Soler for the) dake of "the whole these particular people suffer and not others ie not itis This volume lectures. deliver-goat lis meting of the Geneva trouble is that those institute of International Relations in August, 1932, has a valuable! themativen believe in mythology. part in the education of students: The need for a plan of action in Of international affairs. OF neces: Sity Pmany of the remarks of the pie i ioo." That teed ginning felt even by those Speakers" may seem particularly Gutvotdate, for the failure of the donot "Inck food and elothin World 'Conference, for example, has discounted many of the argu: ments put forward in the course of these. diseuasions. The authors" are of men's lives. Almost uncensei all men Well known in internation however, we are all passing' into ities, among them Dr. Sherwood new turm of social life, Our habits ceedi mind are Sddy and M, William Martin, both of "whom pave associations in China, and the introductory. survey feng "ce Fecent inventions "perhaps therefore a new intelligence ig contributed by that distinguished will Come oat ofthe new ha Ristorian and political writer, Dr. find a suMiclent umber will P."'Gooch, "Thus, in August, 1932, Dr. Gooch describes the three euch to bring into operation & plan the "new, situation elonly one features of that year in the following terms: These papers naturally do not!
Gi' polities, domestic and foreign, is gBS, et lace the whole range carry an authority Which suggests that they have been able to enforce! dominated "by: economic problems and action, or actually that they out-tormented by me action in. an authoritative nly we observe manner. It is, however, not too Buch to say that as the world pros-ceeds slowly, but inevitably to its recovery from the present distress: realize that a community of suffering Brountelnous "seas" And' aly in-developing the instinct of ce-opera: tion' and fortifying the sentiment of interdependence. As ing, malaise," those" solutions will undoubtedly' comprise the principles underlying' the endeavour Yor which these distinguished thinkers profes kely to produce a further towards the ration
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.