LEADER 03672nam a2200625Ii 4500
001 803969
003 TR_AnAIT
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006 m o d
007 cr
008 181112s2018 flu b ob 001 0 eng d
020 |a9781351036221|q(e-book : PDF)
035 |a(OCoLC)1048664180
040 |aFlBoTFG|cFlBoTFG|erda
041 1 |aeng
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
072 7|aHIS|x013000 |2bisacsh
072 7|aHIS|x014000 |2bisacsh
072 7|aHIS|x015000 |2bisacsh
072 7|aJPSD |2bicscc
100 1 |aCastelli, Alberto,|eauthor.
245 14|aThe Peace Discourse in Europe, 1900-1945 /|cby Alberto Castelli.
250 |aFirst edition.
264 1|aBoca Raton, FL :|bRoutledge,|c2018.
300 |a1 online resource (250 pages)
336 |atext|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|2rdacarrier
490 1 |aRoutledge Studies in Modern European History
504 |aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00|tIntroduction; --Part I 1900 -- |t1914: ideas and history, the nineteenth-century legacy of optimism; --Chapter 1: Peace and patriotism: Ernesto Teodoro Moneta; --Chapter 2: Peace, the free market and the strength of financial advantage: Norman Angell; --Chapter 3: "Do not avenge yourselves against those who do evil": Leo Tolstoy; --Chapter 4: Against militarism; --Part II Inside the war (1914 -- |t1915); --Chapter 5: Apologies for violence; Chapter 6: Rhetoric of peace; --Chapter 7: Planning the future peace; --Part III Seeking a new European order: projects for unifying the continent in the interwar period; --Chapter 8: From war to projects for European unity; --Chapter 9: For a new Europe; --Part IV Critique of violence: politics, revolution and religion; --Chapter 10: Peace and war in Max Scheler; --Chapter 11: The problem of force: Simone Weil; --Chapter 12: Thinking outside pochlitics: Andrea Caffi; --Chapter 13: Bart de Ligt and the true revolution; --Chapter 14: Aldo Capitini: elements of a non-violent experience
520 3 |aThis book charts ideas European intellectuals (mostly from Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy) put forward to solve the problem of war during the first half of the twentieth century: a period that began with the Anglo-Boer war and that ended with the explosion of the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Such ideas do not belong to a homogeneous tradition of thought, but can be understood as a unique discourse that takes different characteristics according to the point of view of each author and of the specific historical situation.
530 |aAlso available in print format.
650 0|aPacifism|zEurope|yHistory|y20th century.
650 0|aPeace (Philosophy)|yHistory|y20th century.
650 0|aPacifism.
650 0|aPeace (Philosophy)
650 7|aHISTORY / Europe / Germany.|2bisacsh
650 7|aHISTORY / Europe / Great Britain.|2bisacsh
650 7|aBoer War.|2bisacsh
650 7|aFirst World War.|2bisacsh
650 7|aHarold Laski.|2bisacsh
650 7|aLev Tolstoy.|2bisacsh
650 7|aLuigi Einaudi.|2bisacsh
650 7|aModern History.|2bisacsh
650 7|aNorman Angell.|2bisacsh
650 7|aPacifism.|2bisacsh
650 7|aSecond World War.|2bisacsh
650 7|aSimone Weil.|2bisacsh
650 7|aTeodoro Moneta.|2bisacsh
650 7|aWorld War I.|2bisacsh
655 0|aElectronic books.
710 2 |aTaylor and Francis.
776 08|iPrint version: |z9781138490000
830 0|aRoutledge Studies in Modern European History.
856 40|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351036221|zClick here to view.
901 |aTaylor & Francis