In “War as an Institution,” Bertrand Russell praises William James’ “admirable address on “The Moral Equivalent of War,” delivered to a congress of pacifists during the Spanish-American War of 1898.” While writing during World War I, Russell, who knew James personally, presumably identifies with
Share this post
Social alienation and the aesthetic; William…
Share this post
In “War as an Institution,” Bertrand Russell praises William James’ “admirable address on “The Moral Equivalent of War,” delivered to a congress of pacifists during the Spanish-American War of 1898.” While writing during World War I, Russell, who knew James personally, presumably identifies with