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６９－13(1988) The Collected Papers of B. Russell, v.13: Prophecy and Dissent, 1914-16, ed. by Richard A. Rempel with the assistance of Bernd Frohmann, Mark Lippincott, Margaret Moran. １．London and Boston; Unwin Hyman, 1988. xciii,680 p. illus. 24 cm. ISBN: 0-04-920095-X (Set) [Contents] Abbreviations. Introduction. Acknowledgements. Chronology. 2 Part I: 4.August -4 December 1914. 1.Friends of Progress Betrayed. 2.The Rights of the War. 3.Will This War End War? Not Unless the Democracy of Europe Awakens. 4. War: The Cause and the Cure. Rulers Cannot Be Trusted with Peace Negotiations. 5.Our Foreign Office. The Need of Democratic Control. 6.Armaments and National Security. 7.Belgian Professors in Cambridge. 8.Fear As the Ultimate Cause of War. 9.Why Nations Love War. 10.War, the Offspring of Fear. 11.Letter to C.A. Reed. 12.Possible Guarantees of Peace. 13.Peace and Goodwill Shall Yet Reign. Part II: 1915. 14.The Ethics of War. 15.Can England and Germany Be Reconciled after the War? 16.The Policy of the Allies. 17.Mr. Russell's Reply to His Critics. 18.Is a Permanent Peace Possible? 19.The Reconciliation Question. 20. True History of Europe's Last War. 21.Mr. Bertrand Russell and the Ethics of War. 22.To Avoid Future Wars. 23.A Notable Gathering. 24.Lord Northcliffe's Triumph. 25.How America Can Help to Bring Peace. 26.The Future of Anglo-German Rivalry. 27.The Philosophy of Pacifism. 28.War and Non-Resistance. 29.On Justice in War-Time. An Appeal to the Intellectuals of Europe. 30.The International Review. 31.The War and Non-Resistance. A Rejoinder to Professor Perry. 32.Edith Cavell. Headnote to two papers on Cambridge controversies (33-34) 33.Two letters. 34 Mr. Russell Replies. 35.Review of Gilbert Parker, The World in the Crucible. Headnote to two critiques of British foreign policy (36-37) 36.The Unpublished Critique. a.Principles and Practice in Foreign Policy. b.Origins of War [Outline] 37.The Policy of the Entente, 1904-1914: A Reply to Professor Gilbert Murray. Part III: 1 January - 7 December 1916. 38.Syllabuses for eight lectures on Principles of Social Reconstruction. a.Philosophy of Social Reconstruction [Sent to Lawrence] b.Philosophy of Social Reconstruction [Sent to Ogden] c.Principles of Social Reconstruction [Sent to Ogden] d.A Course of eight lectures on Principles of Social Reconstruction. 39.Principles of Social Reconstruction. 40.Disintegration and the Principle of Growth. 41.What Is Wanted. 42.Conscription. Headnote to two papers on pacifism (43-44) 43.Mr. Russell's Reply. 44.North Staffs' Praise of War. 45.The Danger to Civilization. 46.Principles of Social Reconstruction and Notes for Harvard Lectures. Headnote to first papers for the no-conscription fellowship (47-48) 47.Reply to "Academicus" on Conscientious Objectors. 48.A Clash of Consciences. 49.Two Years' Hard Labour for Refusing to Disobey the Dictates of Conscience [The Everett Leaflet] 50.Practical War Economy. 51.Will They Be Shot? 52."Folly, Doctor-Like, Controlling Skill." 53.The Nature of the State in View of Its External Relations. 54.Adsum Qui Feci. 55.Liberty of Conscience. Headnote to papers on Russell's Trial for the Everett Leaflet (56-57) 56.Two accounts of the trial. a.Courtroom Defence of the Everett Leaflet. b.Rex v. Bertrand Russell. 57.What Bertrand Russell Was Not Allowed to Say. Headnote to three tributes to the Conscientious Objectors (58-60) 58.An Appeal on Behalf of Conscientious Objectors. 59.Mr. Tennant on the Conscientious Objectors. 60.The Question of the Conscientious Objectors. Headnote to two calls for peace negotiations (61-62) 61.Why Not Peace Negotiations? 62.What Are We Fighting For? 63.The Cardiff Speech. 64.British Politics. 65.Hon. Bertrand Russell Says When Fate of Constantinople Is Settled. 66.The Conscientious Objector. 67.Rex v. Russell. 68.Clifford Allen and Mr. Lloyd George. 69.Meeting with General Cockerill. 70.Bertrand Russell and the War Office. Headnote to two papers from the Northern Lecture Tour (71-72) 71.The World As It Can Be Made [Syllabus] 72.Foreword to Political Ideals. 73.What We Stand For. 74.Mr. Russell's Lectures. 75.Mr. Bertrand Russell's Case. 76.The NCF and the Political Outlook. Appendixes. i.Cambridge Support [1914] ii.Popular Responsibility for War [1915] iii.Cause of Wars [1915] iv.Letter from 36 Sympathizers [1916] v.Memorandum for Private Deputation to the Prime Minister at the House of Commons [1916] vi.NCF Ideals [1916] vii.Bertrand Russell's Advice [1916] viii.Says War Will Have Bad Effect upon Education [1916] ix.Agenda for Meeting of National Committee of the NCF [1916] x.Fear Makes War [1916] Annotation. Textual notes. Bibliographical index. General index. ●所蔵館は、vol.1を参照	６９－14(1995) The Collected Papers of B. Russell, v.14: Pacifism and Revolution, 1916-18, ed. by Richard A. Rempel, Louis Greenspan, Beryl Haslam, Albert C. Lewis, Mark Lippincott. １．London and New York; Routledge, 1995. lxxxii,630 p. illus. 24 cm. ISBN: 0-04-920095-X (Set) [Contents] Abbreviations. Introduction. Acknowledgements. Chronology. Part I: Peace diplomacy and America. General headnote. 1.The Momentum of War [1916] 2.Letter to President Wilson [1916] 3.Why Do Men Persist in Living? [1917] 4.Two Ideals of Pacifism [1917] 5.The Logic of Armaments [1917] 6.For Conscience Sake [1917] 7.The Pacifist at Large [1917] 8.The Future of The Tribunal [1917] 9.President Wilson's Statement [1917] 10.Why the War Continues [1917] 11.The Prospects of the N.C.F. in the New Year [1917] 12.Prefatory Note [1917] Part II: The spectre of domestic Conscription and the absolutist challenge. General headnote. 13.Universal National Service [1917] a.Universal National Service [1917] b.General Policy [1917] c.Industrial Conscription [1917] d.Letter to NCF Divisional and Branch Secretaries [1917] 14.The Government and Absolute Exemption [1917] 15.National Service [1917] 16.Liberty and National Service [1917] 17.The Position of the Absolutists [1917] 18.Letters to Home Office Camps [1917] a.To N.C.F. Camp Secretaries [1917] b.To Camp Secretaries [1917] c.Letter to Camp Secretaries on Home Office Work Centres [1917] 19.War and Individual Liberty [1917] 20.Saul Among the Prophets (i) [1917] 21.Conscientious Objectors [1917] Part III: Russia Leaves the War. General headnote. 22.Russian Charter of Freedom [1917] 23.Russia Leads the Way [1917] 24.The Evils of Persecution [1917] 25.The Conscientious Objector: Reply to E.A. Wodehouse [1917] 26.The New Hope [1917] 27.America's Entry into the War [1917] Part IV: Individual wittness or collective action. General headnote. 28.The Importance of Mental Growth [1917] 29.Should the N.-C.F. Abstain from All Political Action? [1917] 30.Home Office Camps and Slacking [1917] a.Memorandum to the National Committee [1917] b.Draft Letter to Home Office Camps [1917] 31.Resistance and Service [1917] 32.To the Russian Revolutionaries [1917] 33.The Russian Revolution [1917] 34.Report of Visit to Princetown [1917] 35.How to Destroy Prussian Militarism [1917] 36.The Value of Endurance [1917] 37.Letter of Resignation [1917] 38.Russia and Peace [1917] 39.Absolutist Conscientious Objectors [1917] Part V: A summer of hope. General headnote. 40.Tribute at Leeds [1917] 41.Lord Derby and Leeds [1917] 42.Conscientious Objectors: Lord Derby and the Absolutists [1917] 43.The Chances of Peace [1917] 44.The Price of Vengeance [1917] 45.The Military Authorities and the Absolutists [1917] 46.Introduction to Clifford Allen's On Active Service [1917] 47.Pacifism and Economic Revolution [1917] 48.Leeds Aftermath [1917] 49.The Renewed Ill-Treatment of "C.O.'s" [1917] 50.A Pacifist Revolution? [1917] 51.Pacifism and Revolution [1917] 52.'I Appeal unto Caesar' [1917] 53.The Fall of Bethmann-Hollweg [1917] 54.The International Situation [1917] 55.Chancellor and Premier [1917] Part VI: Political ideals. General headnote. 56 Political Ideals [1916] 57.Capitalism and the Wages System [1917] 58.Pitfalls in Socialism [1917] 59.Individual Liberty and Public Control [1917] 60.National Independence and Internationalism [1917] Part VII: The coalition's counter-offensive against dissent. General headnote. 61."Crucify Him! Crucify Him!" [1917] 62.The Russian Revolution and International Relations [1917] 63.C.O. Hunger Strikes [1917] 64.The International Situation: The Pope's Peace Note [1917] 65.Imperialist Anxieties [1917] 66.The N.-C.F. Greets the Delegates of Inter-Allied Socialist Conference [1917] 67.Self-Discipline and Self-Government [1917] 68.Six Months for Spreading Truth [1917] 69.Secret Diplomacy [1917] 70.The Charge of Anarchy [1917] 71.The Kaiser's Reply to the Pope [1917] 72.Is Nationalism Moribund? [1917] 73.Asia and the War [1917] 74.The Times on Revolution [1917] 75.Count Czernin's Speech [1917] 76.A Valuable Suggestion by the Bishop of Exeter [1917] 77.The People and Peace [1917] Part VIII: The new dictatorship of opinion. General headnote. 78.Saul Among the Prophets (ii) [1917] 79.Will Conscription Continue After the War? [1917] 80.The International Outlook [1917] 81.A New Tribunal for Gaol Delivery [1917] 82.The New Dictatorship of Opinion [1917] 83.Who Is the British Bolo? [1917] 84.Boloism in Power [1917] 85.The Sanctity of Conscience [1917] 86.Lord Lansdowne's Letter [1917] 87.Military Training in Schools [1917] 88.The Government's "Concessions" [1917] 89.Freedom or Victory? [1917] 90.International Opinion During 1917 [1917] 91.The N.-C.F. Christmas Card [1917] Part IX: Russell charged: dissent in disarray. General headnote. 92.The German Peace Offer [1918] 93.The Bolsheviks and Mr. Lloyd George [1918] 94.Letter to the Morning Post [1918] 95.Draft of Defence [1918] 96.Statements by Bertrand Russell [1918] a.Statement by Bertrand Russell [1918] b.Statement by Bertrand Russell [1918] Part X: Russell in prison. General headnote. 97.Human Character and Social Institutions [1918] 98.Despair in Regard to the World [1918] 99.On a Review of Sassoon [1918] 100.The International Outlook (ii) [1918] 101.The Single Tax [1918] 102.For Any One Whom It May Interest [1918] 103.The State God [1918] Part XI: Epilogue: the legacies of the conscientious objectors. General headnote. 104.Why Are the C.O.'s Not Released? [1919] 105.What the Conscientious Objector Has Achieved [1919] 106.What the C.O. Stands For [1920] Appendixes. i.Joint Advisory Council: A United Policy [1916] ii.The Position in the Home Office Camps [1917] iii.Russia's Charter of Freedom [1917] iv.Guild Socialism and Education [1917] v.Conscientious Objectors: The "Absolutists" and the "Ungenuines" [1917] vi.Resolution on Home Office Camps [1917] vii.Clifford Allen's Defence [1917] viii.Plans for the People's Party [1917] ix.Draft Memorandum to Lloyd George [1917] x.Question for the House of Commons [1917] xi.Re-organisation of Information Bureau [1917] xii.What We Stand For: Second Manifesto of the No-Conscription Fellowship [1917] xiii.Russell's Requests to Brixton Prison Authorities [1918] xiv.To All Members of the Fellowship [1919] Annotation. Textual notes. Bibliographical index. General index. ●所蔵館は、vol.1を参照

一連番号（出版年）／書誌事項

６９－13(1988)
The Collected Papers of B. Russell, v.13: Prophecy and Dissent, 1914-16, ed. by Richard A. Rempel with the assistance of Bernd Frohmann, Mark Lippincott, Margaret Moran.

１．London and Boston; Unwin Hyman, 1988. xciii,680 p. illus. 24 cm. ISBN: 0-04-920095-X (Set)
[Contents]
Abbreviations. Introduction. Acknowledgements. Chronology. 2 Part I: 4.August -4 December 1914. 1.Friends of Progress Betrayed. 2.The Rights of the War. 3.Will This War End War? Not Unless the Democracy of Europe Awakens. 4. War: The Cause and the Cure. Rulers Cannot Be Trusted with Peace Negotiations. 5.Our Foreign Office. The Need of Democratic Control. 6.Armaments and National Security. 7.Belgian Professors in Cambridge. 8.Fear As the Ultimate Cause of War. 9.Why Nations Love War. 10.War, the Offspring of Fear. 11.Letter to C.A. Reed. 12.Possible Guarantees of Peace. 13.Peace and Goodwill Shall Yet Reign. Part II: 1915. 14.The Ethics of War. 15.Can England and Germany Be Reconciled after the War? 16.The Policy of the Allies. 17.Mr. Russell's Reply to His Critics. 18.Is a Permanent Peace Possible? 19.The Reconciliation Question. 20. True History of Europe's Last War. 21.Mr. Bertrand Russell and the Ethics of War. 22.To Avoid Future Wars. 23.A Notable Gathering. 24.Lord Northcliffe's Triumph. 25.How America Can Help to Bring Peace. 26.The Future of Anglo-German Rivalry. 27.The Philosophy of Pacifism. 28.War and Non-Resistance. 29.On Justice in War-Time. An Appeal to the Intellectuals of Europe. 30.The International Review. 31.The War and Non-Resistance. A Rejoinder to Professor Perry. 32.Edith Cavell. Headnote to two papers on Cambridge controversies (33-34) 33.Two letters. 34 Mr. Russell Replies. 35.Review of Gilbert Parker, The World in the Crucible. Headnote to two critiques of British foreign policy (36-37) 36.The Unpublished Critique. a.Principles and Practice in Foreign Policy. b.Origins of War [Outline] 37.The Policy of the Entente, 1904-1914: A Reply to Professor Gilbert Murray. Part III: 1 January - 7 December 1916. 38.Syllabuses for eight lectures on Principles of Social Reconstruction. a.Philosophy of Social Reconstruction [Sent to Lawrence] b.Philosophy of Social Reconstruction [Sent to Ogden] c.Principles of Social Reconstruction [Sent to Ogden] d.A Course of eight lectures on Principles of Social Reconstruction. 39.Principles of Social Reconstruction. 40.Disintegration and the Principle of Growth. 41.What Is Wanted. 42.Conscription. Headnote to two papers on pacifism (43-44) 43.Mr. Russell's Reply. 44.North Staffs' Praise of War. 45.The Danger to Civilization. 46.Principles of Social Reconstruction and Notes for Harvard Lectures. Headnote to first papers for the no-conscription fellowship (47-48) 47.Reply to "Academicus" on Conscientious Objectors. 48.A Clash of Consciences. 49.Two Years' Hard Labour for Refusing to Disobey the Dictates of Conscience [The Everett Leaflet] 50.Practical War Economy. 51.Will They Be Shot? 52."Folly, Doctor-Like, Controlling Skill." 53.The Nature of the State in View of Its External Relations. 54.Adsum Qui Feci. 55.Liberty of Conscience. Headnote to papers on Russell's Trial for the Everett Leaflet (56-57) 56.Two accounts of the trial. a.Courtroom Defence of the Everett Leaflet. b.Rex v. Bertrand Russell. 57.What Bertrand Russell Was Not Allowed to Say. Headnote to three tributes to the Conscientious Objectors (58-60) 58.An Appeal on Behalf of Conscientious Objectors. 59.Mr. Tennant on the Conscientious Objectors. 60.The Question of the Conscientious Objectors. Headnote to two calls for peace negotiations (61-62) 61.Why Not Peace Negotiations? 62.What Are We Fighting For? 63.The Cardiff Speech. 64.British Politics. 65.Hon. Bertrand Russell Says When Fate of Constantinople Is Settled. 66.The Conscientious Objector. 67.Rex v. Russell. 68.Clifford Allen and Mr. Lloyd George. 69.Meeting with General Cockerill. 70.Bertrand Russell and the War Office. Headnote to two papers from the Northern Lecture Tour (71-72) 71.The World As It Can Be Made [Syllabus] 72.Foreword to Political Ideals. 73.What We Stand For. 74.Mr. Russell's Lectures. 75.Mr. Bertrand Russell's Case. 76.The NCF and the Political Outlook. Appendixes. i.Cambridge Support [1914] ii.Popular Responsibility for War [1915] iii.Cause of Wars [1915] iv.Letter from 36 Sympathizers [1916] v.Memorandum for Private Deputation to the Prime Minister at the House of Commons [1916] vi.NCF Ideals [1916] vii.Bertrand Russell's Advice [1916] viii.Says War Will Have Bad Effect upon Education [1916] ix.Agenda for Meeting of National Committee of the NCF [1916] x.Fear Makes War [1916] Annotation. Textual notes. Bibliographical index. General index.

●所蔵館は、vol.1を参照
　

６９－14(1995)
The Collected Papers of B. Russell, v.14: Pacifism and Revolution, 1916-18, ed. by Richard A. Rempel, Louis Greenspan, Beryl Haslam, Albert C. Lewis, Mark Lippincott.

１．London and New York; Routledge, 1995. lxxxii,630 p. illus. 24 cm. ISBN: 0-04-920095-X (Set)
[Contents]
Abbreviations. Introduction. Acknowledgements. Chronology. Part I: Peace diplomacy and America. General headnote. 1.The Momentum of War [1916] 2.Letter to President Wilson [1916] 3.Why Do Men Persist in Living? [1917] 4.Two Ideals of Pacifism [1917] 5.The Logic of Armaments [1917] 6.For Conscience Sake [1917] 7.The Pacifist at Large [1917] 8.The Future of The Tribunal [1917] 9.President Wilson's Statement [1917] 10.Why the War Continues [1917] 11.The Prospects of the N.C.F. in the New Year [1917] 12.Prefatory Note [1917] Part II: The spectre of domestic Conscription and the absolutist challenge. General headnote. 13.Universal National Service [1917] a.Universal National Service [1917] b.General Policy [1917] c.Industrial Conscription [1917] d.Letter to NCF Divisional and Branch Secretaries [1917] 14.The Government and Absolute Exemption [1917] 15.National Service [1917] 16.Liberty and National Service [1917] 17.The Position of the Absolutists [1917] 18.Letters to Home Office Camps [1917] a.To N.C.F. Camp Secretaries [1917] b.To Camp Secretaries [1917] c.Letter to Camp Secretaries on Home Office Work Centres [1917] 19.War and Individual Liberty [1917] 20.Saul Among the Prophets (i) [1917] 21.Conscientious Objectors [1917] Part III: Russia Leaves the War. General headnote. 22.Russian Charter of Freedom [1917] 23.Russia Leads the Way [1917] 24.The Evils of Persecution [1917] 25.The Conscientious Objector: Reply to E.A. Wodehouse [1917] 26.The New Hope [1917] 27.America's Entry into the War [1917] Part IV: Individual wittness or collective action. General headnote. 28.The Importance of Mental Growth [1917] 29.Should the N.-C.F. Abstain from All Political Action? [1917] 30.Home Office Camps and Slacking [1917] a.Memorandum to the National Committee [1917] b.Draft Letter to Home Office Camps [1917] 31.Resistance and Service [1917] 32.To the Russian Revolutionaries [1917] 33.The Russian Revolution [1917] 34.Report of Visit to Princetown [1917] 35.How to Destroy Prussian Militarism [1917] 36.The Value of Endurance [1917] 37.Letter of Resignation [1917] 38.Russia and Peace [1917] 39.Absolutist Conscientious Objectors [1917] Part V: A summer of hope. General headnote. 40.Tribute at Leeds [1917] 41.Lord Derby and Leeds [1917] 42.Conscientious Objectors: Lord Derby and the Absolutists [1917] 43.The Chances of Peace [1917] 44.The Price of Vengeance [1917] 45.The Military Authorities and the Absolutists [1917] 46.Introduction to Clifford Allen's On Active Service [1917] 47.Pacifism and Economic Revolution [1917] 48.Leeds Aftermath [1917] 49.The Renewed Ill-Treatment of "C.O.'s" [1917] 50.A Pacifist Revolution? [1917] 51.Pacifism and Revolution [1917] 52.'I Appeal unto Caesar' [1917] 53.The Fall of Bethmann-Hollweg [1917] 54.The International Situation [1917] 55.Chancellor and Premier [1917] Part VI: Political ideals. General headnote. 56 Political Ideals [1916] 57.Capitalism and the Wages System [1917] 58.Pitfalls in Socialism [1917] 59.Individual Liberty and Public Control [1917] 60.National Independence and Internationalism [1917] Part VII: The coalition's counter-offensive against dissent. General headnote. 61."Crucify Him! Crucify Him!" [1917] 62.The Russian Revolution and International Relations [1917] 63.C.O. Hunger Strikes [1917] 64.The International Situation: The Pope's Peace Note [1917] 65.Imperialist Anxieties [1917] 66.The N.-C.F. Greets the Delegates of Inter-Allied Socialist Conference [1917] 67.Self-Discipline and Self-Government [1917] 68.Six Months for Spreading Truth [1917] 69.Secret Diplomacy [1917] 70.The Charge of Anarchy [1917] 71.The Kaiser's Reply to the Pope [1917] 72.Is Nationalism Moribund? [1917] 73.Asia and the War [1917] 74.The Times on Revolution [1917] 75.Count Czernin's Speech [1917] 76.A Valuable Suggestion by the Bishop of Exeter [1917] 77.The People and Peace [1917] Part VIII: The new dictatorship of opinion. General headnote. 78.Saul Among the Prophets (ii) [1917] 79.Will Conscription Continue After the War? [1917] 80.The International Outlook [1917] 81.A New Tribunal for Gaol Delivery [1917] 82.The New Dictatorship of Opinion [1917] 83.Who Is the British Bolo? [1917] 84.Boloism in Power [1917] 85.The Sanctity of Conscience [1917] 86.Lord Lansdowne's Letter [1917] 87.Military Training in Schools [1917] 88.The Government's "Concessions" [1917] 89.Freedom or Victory? [1917] 90.International Opinion During 1917 [1917] 91.The N.-C.F. Christmas Card [1917] Part IX: Russell charged: dissent in disarray. General headnote. 92.The German Peace Offer [1918] 93.The Bolsheviks and Mr. Lloyd George [1918] 94.Letter to the Morning Post [1918] 95.Draft of Defence [1918] 96.Statements by Bertrand Russell [1918] a.Statement by Bertrand Russell [1918] b.Statement by Bertrand Russell [1918] Part X: Russell in prison. General headnote. 97.Human Character and Social Institutions [1918] 98.Despair in Regard to the World [1918] 99.On a Review of Sassoon [1918] 100.The International Outlook (ii) [1918] 101.The Single Tax [1918] 102.For Any One Whom It May Interest [1918] 103.The State God [1918] Part XI: Epilogue: the legacies of the conscientious objectors. General headnote. 104.Why Are the C.O.'s Not Released? [1919] 105.What the Conscientious Objector Has Achieved [1919] 106.What the C.O. Stands For [1920] Appendixes. i.Joint Advisory Council: A United Policy [1916] ii.The Position in the Home Office Camps [1917] iii.Russia's Charter of Freedom [1917] iv.Guild Socialism and Education [1917] v.Conscientious Objectors: The "Absolutists" and the "Ungenuines" [1917] vi.Resolution on Home Office Camps [1917] vii.Clifford Allen's Defence [1917] viii.Plans for the People's Party [1917] ix.Draft Memorandum to Lloyd George [1917] x.Question for the House of Commons [1917] xi.Re-organisation of Information Bureau [1917] xii.What We Stand For: Second Manifesto of the No-Conscription Fellowship [1917] xiii.Russell's Requests to Brixton Prison Authorities [1918] xiv.To All Members of the Fellowship [1919] Annotation. Textual notes. Bibliographical index. General index.

●所蔵館は、vol.1を参照

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バートランド・ラッセル書誌

ラッセル原著（単行書）出版状況 及び 所蔵図書館

ラッセル原著（単行書）出版状況
及び所蔵図書館