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QU(1928) Sceptical Essays. PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1928. 251 p. 19 cm. [Contents] Introduction: On the value of scepticism. 2.Dreams and facts. 3.Is science superstitious? 4.Can men be rational? 5.Philosophy in the twentieth century. 6.Machines and the emotions. 7.Behaviourism and values. 8.Eastern and Western ideals of happiness. 9.The harm that good men do. 10.The recrudescence of puritanism. 11.The need for political scepticism. 12.Free thought and official propaganda. 13.Freedom in society. 14.Freedom versus authority in education. 15.Psychology and politics. 16.The danger of creed wars. 17.Some prospects; cheerful and otherwise.  qb^ο^ε³{^κ΄^}g^εwA³ηA³{^^cQDNew York; Norton, 1928. 256 p. 22 cm. ε@^RDNew York; Barnes & Noble, 1956. 172 p. 19 cm. SDLondon, Allen & Unwin, 1960. 172 p. 19 cm. qb^ε@^ΌεTDEssays in Skepticism. New York; Philosophical Library, 1962. UDFirst pub. in Unwin Paperbacks, 1977. 189 p. qb^γεQV(1929) Marriage and Morals. PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, Oct. 1929. 254 p. 20 cm. [Contents] 1.Introduction. 2.Matrilineal societies. 3.Partriarchal systems. 4.Phallic worship. 5.Christian ethics. 6.Romantic love. 7.The liberation of women. 8.The taboo on sex knowledge. 9.The place of love in human life. 10.Marriage. 11.Prostitution. 12.Trial marriage. 13.The family at the present day. 14.The family in individual pshychology. 15.The family and the state. 16.Divorce. 17.Population. 18.Eugenics. 19.Sex and individual well-being. 20.The place of sex among the human values. 21.Conclusion. Index. qb^ο^εΟA@AΠοA³{^κ΄^}g^εΟAΠοA@A³{^^cQDNew York; Liveright, 1929. vi,320 p. 20 cm. ε@AA€^RDGarden City, N. Y., Garden City Pub., 1929. 320 p. (A Star book) SDGarden City, N. Y., Sun Dial Center Press, 1938. 320 p. 21 cm. TDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1961. 158 p. 19 cm. (Unwin books, 13) qb^γεUDNew York; Bantam Books, 1963. 125 p. 18 cm. (Bantam classics, HC-209) VDFirst pub. in Unwin Paperbacks, 1976. @ @
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QW(1930) The Conquest of Happiness. PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1930. 252 p. 20 cm. [Contents] Preface. Pt.I: Causes of unhappiness. 1.What makes people unhappy? 2.Byronic unhappiness. 3.Competition. 4.Boredom. 5.Fatigue. 6.Envy. 7.The sense of sin. 8.Persecution mania. 9.Fear of public opinion. Pt. II: Causes of happiness. 10.Is happiness still possible? 11.Zest. 12.Affection. 13.The family. 14.Work. 15.Impersonal interests. 16.Effort and resignation. 17.The happy man. Index. qb^ο^εAΟ^κ΄^}g^ε@AΟA³ηA³{^γε^kε^^cQDNew York; Liveright, 1930. 249 p. 21 cm. γεRDNew York; Book League of America, 1930. 249 p. 20 cm. sSDNew York; Avon Books Division, Hearst Corp., 1930. 159 p. 18 cm. (Avon books, G-1095) sTDNew York; New American Library, 1951. 142 p. 18 cm. (Signet books, 848) εA€UDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 159 p. 19 cm. (Unwin books, 14) VDNew York; Bantam Books, 1968. 180 p. 18 cm. WDFirst pub. in Unwin Paperbacks, 1975. εo€QX(1931) The Scientific Outlook. 1st ed. PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1931. 285 p. 20 cm. [Contents] Introduction. Pt.I: Scientific knowledge. 1.Examples of scientific method. 2.Characteristics of scientific method. 3.Limitations of scientific method. 4.Scientific metaphysics. 5.Science and religion. 6.Beginnings of scientific technique. 7.Technique in inanimate nature. 8.Technique in biology. 9.Technique in physiology. 10.Technique in psychology. 11.Technique in society. Pt.III: The scientific society. 12.Artificially created societies. 13.The individual and the whole. 14.Scientific government. 15.Education in a scientific society. 16.Scientfic reproduction. 17.Science and value. Index. qb^ο^εANA@AγA³{€^κ΄^Hε^εNwicΣ³ΆΙjA@A_oA³{^^cQDGlencoe, Illinois; Free Press, 1931. 277 p. 22 cm. εA€RDNew York; Norton, 1931. 277 p. 21 cm. }g2nd ed., with a prefatory note to the 2nd ed. PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1949. 285 p. 19 cm. * "In this edition I have made no important changes, but have corrected topical allusions which have become out of date"(From: Note to the 2nd ed.) qb^ε@^κ΄^ε³ηA³{^kε^^cQDNew York; Norton, c1959. qb |
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