Mary Jo Deegan is professor of sociology at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
Preface
p. xi
Introduction
George Herbert Mead on Self, War, and Society: The Genesis of the International Self and a World Community
p. 3
Mead's Concepts of Self, War, and Society
p. 19
Mead's Writings before America Entered World War I
Mead's International Pacifism before World War I
p. 35
Review of The Newer Ideals of Peace by Jane Addams
p. 43
Natural Rights and the Theory of the Political Institution
p. 49
The Psychological Bases of Internationalism
p. 62
Mead's Published Writings after America Entered World War I
Articles in Chicago Newspapers during the Heat of the War: The Public Citizen as Expert, 1915-1918
p. 77
Germany's Crisis - Its Effect on Labor: Part I
p. 84
Germany's Crisis - Its Effect on Labor: Part II
p. 86
War Issue to U. S. Forced by Kaiser
p. 88
America's Ideals and the War
p. 90
Democracy's Issues in the World War
p. 92
Academic Publications during War-Time: Academic Citizenship
p. 97
The Conscientious Objector
p. 104
Camouflage of the Conscientious Objector
p. 111
Review of The Nature of Peace and the Terms of Its Perpetuation by Thorstein Veblen
p. 115
The Psychology of Punitive Justice
p. 124
Social Work, Standards of Living and the War
p. 142
Mead's Unpublished Writings after America Entered World War I: Teaching His Formal Ideas on War and Peace
Unpublished Lectures During War-Time: The Intellectual Background
p. 155
Immanuel Kant on Peace and Democracy
p. 159
The Government of the State and War
p. 174
Germany versus International Life
p. 176
Unpublished Lectures During War-Time: Labor and War
p. 185
Socialism and the War
p. 187
What are the Specific Interests of Labor in the War?
p. 195
The Failure of Liberal Institutions in England and America
p. 207
Unpublished Lectures During War-Time: Citizenship, The Self, Peace, and War
p. 209
How Can a Sense of Citizenship be Secured?
p. 212
The Completely Definite Attitude of a Fighting Power at War
p. 220
Psychology and the Moral Conduct of War
p. 222
The Rising Tide of Nationalism
p. 226
The Changing Attitude Toward Militarism
p. 236
The Chicago City Club and Mead's Writings during and Immediately Post-World War I
War, Mead's Leadership of the Chicago City Club, and Public Citizenship
p. 241
President Mead's Message to Members
p. 248
The Mead and Senator Medill McCormick Debate
p. 251
Mead's Telegram to McCormick
p. 251
McCormick Tells Why He Opposes World League
p. 252
Mead Answers McCormick as to Nations League
p. 254
The Lodge Resolution and the League
p. 257
Retiring President's Address
p. 262
Mead's Writings on War Post-World War I
Mead's Return to Co-Operative Social Thought and a Retreat From Politics Post-World War I
p. 269
Humanity, Happiness, and the Moral Order of the Universe
p. 280
The Estime in Which Germans Will be Held After the War
p. 282
Review of Thoughts of a Psychiatrist on the War and After by William A. White
p. 287
National-Mindedness and International-Mindedness
p. 289
Conclusion
Bringing Mead's Theory of Self, War, and Society into the Twenty-First Century
p. 307
Bibliography
p. 333
Subject Index
p. 349
Name Index
p. 355
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