Einstein on PeaceChronological selection from Einstein's letters and writings which reflect his desire for the abolition of war. |
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Page xii
... matter which segment of his scientific or nonscientific interests might have been described . Ein- stein , as possibly no other man of his generation , enjoyed a singu- lar reputation throughout the world : he was respected , admired ...
... matter which segment of his scientific or nonscientific interests might have been described . Ein- stein , as possibly no other man of his generation , enjoyed a singu- lar reputation throughout the world : he was respected , admired ...
Page 55
... matter . The natural scientist is receptive to pacifist objec- tives because of the universal character of the subject matter he deals with and his consequent dependence on international co- operation . This is also true of economists ...
... matter . The natural scientist is receptive to pacifist objec- tives because of the universal character of the subject matter he deals with and his consequent dependence on international co- operation . This is also true of economists ...
Page 227
... matter . " This was a reference to King Albert of Belgium , whose wife , Queen Elizabeth , had played second fiddle to Einstein's first during several informal string quartet sessions . The meeting took place ; the discussion with the ...
... matter . " This was a reference to King Albert of Belgium , whose wife , Queen Elizabeth , had played second fiddle to Einstein's first during several informal string quartet sessions . The meeting took place ; the discussion with the ...
Contents
THE REALITY OF WAR 19141918 | 1 |
HOPE AND DISILLU SIONMENT 19191923 | 27 |
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS 19221927 | 58 |
Copyright | |
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able achieve action aggression Albert Einstein American appears April armaments atomic bomb atomic energy Atomic Scientists attitude become believe Berlin Bertrand Russell cause citizens civilization Committee of Atomic conference conflict Congress consider convinced countries create danger decisions destruction disarmament discussed economic effective efforts Einstein replied Einstein wrote Einstein's letter Emergency Committee establishment Europe existence expressed fact feel force freedom Geneva German hope human important individual institutions issue League of Nations Leo Szilard Lorentz mankind meeting ment military service moral Niels Bohr opinion Otto Nathan pacifist participate peace physicist political possible present President problem Professor proposal published question realize refusal resistance responsibility Rolland Romain Rolland Russia scientific sent situation social society solution Soviet Union statement stein suggested supranational Szilard ternational TFAW tion tional translation United Nations University War Resisters weapons world government York