The Psychology of War |
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Page 11
... arguments that are tru- isms . Yet war , with its related issues , re- mains the greatest problem man has to solve . In earlier days war was more or less chronic , and was accepted as part of the lot of man ; now , with advance of knowl ...
... arguments that are tru- isms . Yet war , with its related issues , re- mains the greatest problem man has to solve . In earlier days war was more or less chronic , and was accepted as part of the lot of man ; now , with advance of knowl ...
Page 16
... argument demanding consideration . One must be an emotional ament or dement not to be swayed in his sympathy and thoughts to one side or the other . And history , we frequently hear , will tell us the true story . That she will be free ...
... argument demanding consideration . One must be an emotional ament or dement not to be swayed in his sympathy and thoughts to one side or the other . And history , we frequently hear , will tell us the true story . That she will be free ...
Page 31
... argument in favour of one an- tagonist and to the disparagement of an- other . We are not surprised when conflicts arise between nations or tribes of widely varying aims , such as those of savages and the civilised peoples ; but had ...
... argument in favour of one an- tagonist and to the disparagement of an- other . We are not surprised when conflicts arise between nations or tribes of widely varying aims , such as those of savages and the civilised peoples ; but had ...
Page 36
... argument would say that be- cause gill breathing is the most primitive ! type of respiration , because every foetus has gills , traces of which persist to adult life , and because these traces may have patho- logical development ...
... argument would say that be- cause gill breathing is the most primitive ! type of respiration , because every foetus has gills , traces of which persist to adult life , and because these traces may have patho- logical development ...
Page 37
... His chief argument is the claim that unconscious wishes distort * " War and Individual Psychology , " The Sociolog- ical Review , July , 1915 . rational judgment . onal This phenomenon is part , perhaps PRIMITIVE INSTINCTS 37.
... His chief argument is the claim that unconscious wishes distort * " War and Individual Psychology , " The Sociolog- ical Review , July , 1915 . rational judgment . onal This phenomenon is part , perhaps PRIMITIVE INSTINCTS 37.
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Common terms and phrases
abnormal abolish aggression Alchemy altruism altruistic analogy antagonism argument atrocities attempt attitude behaviour blood lust Boer cause chology Cinna citizens civilised claims common conscious constantly cruelty devel discussion dynamic psychology ence energy essay essential fact factor favour fear feeling forces Freud gain German herd animal herd instinct herd suggestion horror human ical impulses individual individualistic inhibitions irrationally Jones speaks lence logically lupine mankind mass action mental disease merely national morale nature neurosis never nomena normal Obvi outlet pacifist patriotism peace perhaps phenomena plebiscite PRIMITIVE INSTINCTS primitive tendency probably problem psychiatrist psycho psycho-analysis psychosis race reactions relative repression rivalry scious seems self-immolation shows sion social tendencies socialised society species struggling stimulus stinct struggling for existence sublimation suspicion symptoms tend tion Trotter tween uncon unconscious motives unconscious wishes University of California violence virtue zens