Why War?

This book explores the philosophical and political underpinnings of war, challenging the notion that war is an inevitable part of human existence. It delves into the circumstances that lead to conflict, arguing that these are man-made and can be altered. The author examines the moral and ethical dimensions of war, the role of international governance, and the potential for non-violence as a powerful tool for change. Through a series of essays, the book provides a critical analysis of the causes of war and offers a vision for a more peaceful world.

Published 1939.

Binding of book is slightly loose. Slight foxing on front and back covers. Tear(s) and fraying of edges on front cover, with tear taped at the back. Crease(s) on back cover. Some foxing and a tear at the top of the spine, with some fading. Moderate tanning and some foxing on top edge. Some tanning and slight foxing on fore edge. Some tanning on bottom edge. Slight foxing on insides of covers, with a bookseller's stamp. Slight foxing on some pages. Clean of annotations across pages. Some tanning around margins of pages.

Condition: Well Read