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‚S‚Q(1951)
New Hopes for a Changing World.

‚PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1951. 218 p. 19 cm.
[Contents]
Pt.1: Man and nature. 1.Current perplexities. 2. Three kinds of conflict. 3.Mastery over physical nature. 4.The limits of human power. 5.Population. Pt.2: Man and man. 6.Social units. 7.Size of social units. 8.The rule of force. 9.Law. 10.Conflicts of manners of life. 11.World government. 12.Racial antagonism. 13.Creeds and ideologies. 14.Economic co-operation and competition. 15.The next half-century. Pt.3: Man and himself. 16.Ideas which have become obsolete. 17.Fear. 18.Fortitude. 19.Life without fear. 20.The happy man. 21.The happy world. No index.
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‚QDNew York; Simon & Schuster, 1951. 218 p. 19 cm.
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‚RDNew York; Minerva Press, 1968. 218 p. 21 cm.
* Reprint of the 1951 ed.

‚w‚O‚R(1951)
The Wit and Wisdom of Bertrand Russell, ed., with and introd., by Lester E. Denonn.

‚PDBoston; Beacon Press, 1951. 136 p. 24 cm. (Beacon Press wit and wisdom series)
[Contents]
Acknowledgments. Works of Betrand Russell. Introduction. The Wit and Wisdom of B. Russell: Art. Behaviorism. Boredom. Character. Communism. Competition. Doubt. Education. Emotions. The family. Fascism. Fear. Freedom. The good life. Happiness. History. Impulse. The individual. Instinct. Internationalism. Intuition. Language. Leisure. Liberty. Logic. Machines. Morality. Organization. Patriotism. Philosophy. Politics. Power. Proof. Race. Realism. Reason. Religion. Science. Sex education. Society. Soviet Russia. The state. War. Western civilization. Sources.
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‚S‚R(1951)
The Impact of Science on Society.

‚PDNew York; Columbia University Press, 1951. 64 p. 22 cm.
* Matchette Foundation lectures, delivered at Columbia University, 1950.
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Enlarged editon
‚PDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1952. 140 p. 19 cm.
[Contents]
Prefatory note. 1.Science and technique. 2.General effects of scientific technique. 3.Scientific technique in an oligarchy. 4.Democracy and scientific technique. 5.Science and war. 6.Science and values. 7.Can a scientific society be stable?

* "This book is based upon lectures originally given at Ruskin College in Oxford, three of which were subsequently repeated at Columbia University, N. Y. The last chapter of this book was the Lloyd Roberts lecture given at the Royal Society of Medicine(London) on Nov. 29, 1949."(From: Prefatory note)
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‚QDNew York; Simon & Schuster, 1953. 114 p. 22 cm.
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‚RDNew York; AMS Press, 1965. 114 p. 22 cm.
* Reprint of the 1953 ed.
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‚SDLondon; Allen & Unwin, 1968. 102 p. 19 cm. (Unwin books, 75)
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‚TDFirst pub. in Unwin Paperbacks, 1976.
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