Volumes of The Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell


Volume 28: Man’s Peril, 1954–55

Edited by Andrew G. Bone
London and New York: Routledge, 2003.
Pages: lix, 718.
ISBN: 978-0-415-09424-5



Abbreviations
Introduction
Acknowledgements
Chronology

PART I. IMPLICATIONS OF THE HYDROGEN BOMB

1 The Danger to Mankind [1954]
2 Atomic Energy and the Future of the World [1954]
3 Atomic Weapons [1954]
4 Scientific Warfare [1954]
a T.V.—Tuesday, 13 April
b The Hydrogen Bomb

5 Where Do We Go from Here? [1954]
6 The Hydrogen Bomb and World Government [1954]
7 My Plan for the Most Hopeful Road to Peace [1954]
8 Reflections on the Re-Awakening East [1954]
9 The Morality of “Hydrogen” Politics [1954]
10 The Road to World Government [1954]
11 Comment on Harrison Brown’s Challenge of Man’s Future [1954]
12 Two Papers on India [1954]
a What India Can Do For Mankind
b What India Can Do For the World

13 1948 Russell vs. 1954 Russell [1954]
14 What Neutrals Can Do to Save the World [1954]
15 Communism and War [1954]
16 Man’s Peril [1954]

PART II. AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL AND COMMENDATORY WRITINGS

17 Sir Stanley Unwin [1954]
18 Tribute to Einstein [1954]
19 Trotsky in the Ascendant [1954]
20 Bernard Shaw [1954]
21 How I Write [1954]
22 History as an Art [1954]
23 Men of Genius [1954]
24 On Reading His Own Obituary [1955]
25 Three Autobiographical Broadcasts [1955]
a Experiences of a Pacifist in the First World War
b From Logic to Politics
c Hopes: Realized and Disappointed

26 Soviet Russia in Historical Perspective [1955]
27 Two Literary Blurbs [1954–55]
a Joan Henry, Yield to the Night [1954]
b Otto Larsen, Nightmare of the Innocents [1955]


PART III. LIBERTY, MORALITY, RELIGION AND OTHER PROGNOSES AND PRESCRIPTIONS

28 Have Liberal Ideals a Future? [1954]
29 Suspicion [1954]
30 The Next Twenty-five Years in Britain [1954]
31 Homosexuality as a Crime [1954]
32 Secrets of Happiness [1954]
a You and Your Family
b You and Your Work
c You and Your Leisure
d You and the State

33 Can the Censor Promote Virtue? [1954]
34 Was the Human Race Happier a Few Centuries Ago Than Now? [1954]
35 Birth Control and World Problems [1954]
36 The World in 2000 A.D. [1954–55]
a Where Will Britain Stand in 2000 A.D.? [1955]
b Men and Women in 2000 A.D. [1954]
c Education in 2000 A.D. [1955]
d The State in 2000 A.D. [1955]

37 Can Religion Cure Our Troubles? [1955]
38 Message to the Indian Rationalist Association [1955]
39 Message to the Conference on Cultural Freedom in Asia [1955]
40 Religion and Morality [1955]
 
a Christianity and Morals
b Religion and the Training of the Young

PART IV. ROADS TO PEACE

41 New Year Message, 1955, to the Swiss People [1955]
42 A Statement for the New Year [1955]
43 Policy and the Hydrogen Bomb [1955]
44 War and the Hydrogen Bomb [1955]
45 Two Letters on the Chinese Offshore Islands Crisis [1955]
a Peril in the East
b Letter “Not Sent” to The Manchester Guardian

46 Could Britain Fight? [1955]
47 Letter to the Daily Worker [1955]
48 Strategy and the Hydrogen Bomb [1955]
49 India Can Save the World [1955]
50 Can Permanent Peace be Achieved and How? [1955]
51 Can Man Survive? [1955]
52 Children of Hiroshima [1955]
53 The Road to Peace (I) [1955]
54 On Banning the Hydrogen Bomb [1955]
55 The Choice Is Ours [1955]
56 Steps towards Peace [1955]
57 The Russell–Einstein Manifesto [1955]
a Notice of Press Conference on Russell–Einstein Manifesto
b Abbreviated Statement for the Press
c Letter to Heads of State
d The Russell–Einstein Manifesto
e Press Conference by the Earl Russell at Caxton Hall, Westminster on Saturday, 9th July, 1955

58 What Can Be Hoped from the Big-Four Conference [1955]
59 World Conference of Scientists [1955]
a Move by World Parliamentarians
b Speech for Conference of Scientists
c Statement on the Conference Resolution

60 The Road to Peace (II) [1955]
61 International Press Conference [1955]
a Why Governments Should Renounce War
b Atomic Energy

62 How to Consolidate Peace [1955]

APPENDIXES

PART I. INTERVIEWS

I The Bomb: Where Do We Go From Here? [1954]
II Russell the Rebel [1954]
III The Wisest Man in the World Knows the Secret of Happiness [1954]
IV Good Humour, Happiness, Whimsy of the “Voltaire of Our Time” [1954]
V Bertrand Russell Says Peace Now Depends on Wisdom [1954]
VI What Is Happening to the English Language? [1955]
VII A Task for the Neutrals? [1955]
VIII Tea with Russell [1955]
IX See It Now [1955]

PART II. MULTIPLE-SIGNATORY TEXTS

X International Studies [1954]
XI Declaration of Atlantic Unity [1954]
XII Freedom of the Pen [1954]
XIII The Mainau Declaration of Nobel Laureates [1955]

PART III. NOTES AND DRAFTS

XIV Morals in Legislation [1954]
XV An Overture to Nehru [1955]
XVI The 1955 General Election [1955]
XVII Notes for the Press Conference at Caxton Hall [1955]
XVIII Drafts of Resolution to World Conference of Scientists [1955]

Missing and Unprinted Papers
Annotation
Textual Notes
Bibliographical Index
General Index



* Bertrand Russell Research Centre * Faculty of Humanities * Bertrand Russell Archives * McMaster University



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