
The Great Illusion
A philosopher and M.P. argues that the financial and commercial interdependence of modern nations renders military conquest economically futile and traditional empire-building self-defeating.
Contents
- Imprint
- Preface to the Fourth American Edition
- Preface
- Synopsis
- Part I: The Economics of the Case
- I: Statement of the Economic Case for War
- II: The Axioms of Modern Statecraft
- III: The Great Illusion
- IV: The Impossibility of Confiscation
- V: Foreign Trade and Military Power
- VI: The Indemnity Futility
- VII: How Colonies Are Owned
Show all 29 chapters
- VIII: The Fight for “The Place in the Sun”
- Part II: The Human Nature and Morals of the Case
- I: The Psychological Case for War
- II: The Psychological Case for Peace
- III: Unchanging Human Nature
- IV: Do the Warlike Nations Inherit the Earth?
- V: The Diminishing Factor of Physical Force: Psychological Results
- VI: The State as a Person: A False Analogy and Its Consequences
- Part III: The Practical Outcome
- I: The Relation of Defence to Aggression
- II: Armament, but Not Alone Armament
- III: Is the Political Reformation Possible?
- IV: Methods
- Appendix
- Endnotes
- Colophon
- Uncopyright
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Source: Standard Ebooks. CC0 1.0 (Standard Ebooks edition); the text is in the public domain
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