Originally published in 1915 in the middle of World War I, Carpenter explores the effects that the war was having on society and humankind as a whole from firsthand experience. In particular, papers focus on the differences between Germany and England, the causes of the war, and suggestions for restoration and recovery when the war has ended. Carpenter details all of this in a realistic way, drawing on matters such as class to put forward his anti-war stance as well as philosophical approaches to coping with tragedy. This title will be of interest to students of history, sociology, and politics.
Table of Contents
00:00, 01 I INTRODUCTORY
16:40, 02 II. WAR-MADNESS
17:54, 03 III. THE ROOTS OF THE GREAT WAR
53:09, 04 IV. THE CASE AGAINST GERMANY
1:10:30, 05 V. THE CASE FOR GERMANY take 1
1:46:36, 06 VI. THE HEALING OF NATIONS take 1 to pg 120 delayed
2:20:23, 07 VII. PATRIOTISM AND INTERNATIONALISM
2:29:20, 08 VIII. THE PSYCHOLOGY OF WAR AND RECRUITING
2:46:50, 09 IX. CONSCRIPTION
2:59:12, 010 X. HOW SHALL THE PLAGUE BE STAYED?
3:03:04, 011 XI. COMMERCIAL PROSPERITY THE PROSPERITY OF A CLASS
3:10:34, 012 XII. COLONIES AND SEAPORTS
3:13:58, 013 XIII. WAR AND THE SEX IMPULSE
3:21:37, 014 XIV. THE OVER-POPULATION SCARE
3:32:11, 015 XV. THE FRIENDLY AND THE FIGHTING INSTINCTS
3:40:41, 016 XVI. NEVER AGAIN
3:46:35, 017 XVII. THE TREE OF LIFE
4:10:08, 018 APPENDI
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