| ID | 123197 |
| Title Proper | Case for Norman Angell |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Heilbrunn, Jacob |
| Publication | 2013. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | OVER A century ago, a talented British newspaperman sent a manuscript on the irrationality of war to numerous London publishers. It was uniformly rejected on the grounds that the public was uninterested in the topic. After he paid a well-known firm to print his opuscule, it quickly garnered praise, and then, a few months later, an expanded edition became a publishing sensation. It sold several million copies and was almost immediately translated into twenty-five languages. At a moment when a highly nationalistic imperial Germany was arming itself to the teeth and Edwardian England was, in turn, bolstering its naval program, the book's thesis was as revolutionary as it was sweeping-that growing economic interdependence among nations rendered renewed conflict a thing of the past. |
| `In' analytical Note | National Interest vol. , No.127; Sep-Oct 2013: p.34-42 |
| Journal Source | National Interest vol. , No.127; Sep-Oct 2013: p.34-42 |
| Key Words | British Newspaperman ; London Publishers ; England ; Europe ; Germany ; Dictatorships ; World Politics |