CiNii 図書 - Writings on peace

The pragmatist philosopher Jane Addams (1860-1935) is celebrated as the founder of Hull House, the settlement house for disadvantaged people in Chicago, where for many years she put into practice her progressive ideas for social reform. Addams was also deeply involved in international peace efforts. Remaining a pacifist throughout World War I, she was a founder of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and went on to receive the Nobel Peace Prize in 1931. Her books and essays on peace are frequently cited but long out of print and hard to obtain. Interest in Jane Addams is rapidly growing. As the American government withdraws from international treaties, her call for international law and cooperation has a new relevance. And in our increasingly dangerous world, her call for peace is being heard again. This volume contains the most complete collection ever made of Addam's essays, articles, and speeches on peace and international relations, written between 1899 and 1935.

Introduction.
"Democracy or Militarism," Liberty Tract, 1899.
"Commercialism Disguised as Patriotism and Duty," St. Louis Post Dispatch, 1900.
"One Menace to the Century's Progress," Unity, 1901.
"Newer Ideals of Peace," Chautauqua Assembly Herald, 1902.
"The Newer Ideals of Peace," Chautauqua Assembly Herald, 1902.
"Count Tolstoy," Chautauqua Assembly Herald, 1902.
"Three Addresses," Thirteenth Universal Peace Conference, 1904.
"New Ideals of Peace," National Arbitration and Peace Congress Proceedings, 1907.
"The New Internationalism," National Arbitration and Peace Congress Proceedings, 1907.
"Woman's Special Training for Peacemaking," American Peace Congress, 1909.
"The Progressive Party and the Negro," Crisis, 1912.
"Peace on Earth," Ladies' Home Journal, 1913.
"Is the Peace Movement a Failure?" Ladies' Home Journal, 1914.
"What War is Destroying," Address, Woman's Peace Party, 1915.
"Towards the Peace That Shall Last," Survey, 1915.
"Women and War," Presidential Address, International Congress of Women at The Hague, 1915.
"The Revolt against War," Survey, 1915.
"Women, War, and Babies," Harper's Weekly, 1915.
"A Protest Against Preparedness: A letter to President Wilson," The Commoner, 1915.
"Towards Internationalism," U.S. Second Pan American Scientific Congress, 1916. "Tostimony," in U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Foreign Affairs, Commission for Enduring Peace, 1916.
"Testimony," in U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Military Affairs, To increase Efficiency of the Military Establishment of the United States, 1916.
"Conference of Neutrals," Survey, 1916.
"Testimony," U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on Foreign Affairs, United States and the Orient, 1916.
"Testimony," U.S. House of Representatives, Committee on the Judiciary, Espionage and Interference with Neutrality, 1917.
"Statement," in US House of Representatives, Committee on Military affairs, Volunteer and Conscription System, 1917.
"Patriotism and Pacifists in Wartime," City Club of Chicago Bulletin, 1917.
"Labor as a Factor in the Newer Conception of International Relationships," Academy of Political Science Proceedings, 1917.
"Tolstoy and the Russian Soldiers," New Republic, 1917.
"World's Food and World's Politics," National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings, 1918.
"World's Food Supply and Woman's Obligation," National Education Association, 1918.
"Americanization," American Sociological Society, 1919.
Presidential Address, International Congress of Women, 1919.
"After the Lean Years," Survey, 1919 (co-authored by Allce Hamilton).
"The Spirit of Social Service," National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings, 1920.
"Feed the World and Save the League," New Republic, 1920.
"Testimony," U.S. Senate, Committee on Banking and Currency, Rehabilitation and Provisions for European Countries, 1921.
"Presidential Address," International Congress of Women, 1921.
"Potential Advantages of the Mandate System," American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1921.
"Some Phases of the Disamament Conference," Illinois Conference on Public Welfare, Proceedings, 1921.
"The Threat of World Starvation," Kansas State Board of Agriculture, Report, 1922.
"Address at the International Peace Congress," Report of the International Peace Congress Held at The Haguo, 1923.
"A New Political Method Emerging in the Orient," Illinois League of Women Voters, Bulletin, 1923.
"Preface," Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Congress Report, 1924.
"Presidential Address," Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Proceedings, 1924.
"Whoso Liveth to Himself," Survey, 1924.
"The World Court," Republican Woman, 1926.
"Jane Addams's Real Record," Boston Herald, 1926.
"New Methods of Procedure," Pax International, 1926.
"Generous Impulses in Politics," Pax International, 1926.
"The Hopes We Inherit," Building International Goodwill, 1927 (co-authored by Emily Greene Balch).
Presidential address, Women of the Pacific, Proceedings, 1928.
"The Opening of a Women's Congress," Mid-Pacific, 1928.
"Presidential Address," Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Congress Report, 1929.
"Toast to John Dewey," Survey, 1929.
"Reflections on the First Pan-Pacific Women's Conference," Pan-Pacific Women's Conference, Record of Proceedings, 1930.
"What is Security?" Report on the Sixth Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, 1931.
"Casting Out Fear," Pax International, 1931.
"Through Disarmament Nations Will Substitute Political for Military Arrangements," International Disarmament Notes, 1931.
"Tolstoy and Gandhi," Christian Century, 1931.
"Disarm and Have Peace," Liberty, 1932.
"How to Build a Peace Program," Survey, 1932.
"Social Deterrent of Our National Self-Righteousness," Friends' Intelligencer, 1932.
"The Philosophy of a New Day," in Our Common Cause, 1933.
"Is A United Peace Front Desirable?" Survey Graphic, 1934 (co-authored by Emily Greene Balch)
"Exaggerated Nationalism and International Comity," in Molders of American Thought, 1934.
"Opening of the First Session," World Fellowship, 1935.
"Because Wars Interfere with the Normal Growth of Civilization," in Why Wars Must Cease, 1935.
Index.

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