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Newer ideals of peace: Index

Newer ideals of peace
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table of contents
  1. Frontmatter and Copyright
  2. Prefatory Note
  3. CONTENTS
  4. Chapter 1: Introduction
  5. Chapter 2: Survivals of Militarism in Civil Government
  6. Chapter 3: Failure to Utilize Immigrants in City Government
  7. Chapter 4: Militarism and Industrial Legislation
  8. Chapter 5: Group Morality in the Labor Movement
  9. Chapter 6: Protection of Children for Industrial Efficiency
  10. Chapter 7: Utilization of Women in City Government
  11. Chapter 8: Passing of the War Virtues
  12. Index
  13. More Works by Jane Addams
  14. Transcriber’s Notes
  15. THE FULL PROJECT GUTENBERG LICENSE

INDEX

  • Altruism, manifestations of, 17;
  • in politics, 48.
  • Anglo-Saxon, temptation to govern all peoples alike, 47;
  • distrust of experiment, 67;
  • individualistic, 68;
  • attitude towards self-government, 112.
  • Arbitration, change in attitude toward, 133;
  • in New Zealand, 134.
  • Aristotle’s ideal of a city, 92.
  • Assimilation, limit to United States power of, 39;
  • workingman’s attitude toward, 94, 117.
  • Bandereff, 234.
  • Bentham, 23.
  • Bloch, Jean de, 4.
  • Booth, Charles, maps of London, 86.
  • Bosanquet, Mrs. Bernard, 116.
  • Buckle, 23.
  • Burns, John, 125.
  • Charity, organization of in New York, 74;
  • modern, democratic and constructive, 79;
  • extension of, 84;
  • and unskilled labor, 152.
  • Chicago Municipal Lodging House, 157.
  • Chicago Federation of Labor, 130, 131.
  • Chicago Stock Yards Strike, power of unions for amalgamation shown in, 96;
  • object of, 101, 111;
  • use of referendum vote in, 103, 108;
  • good order of, 104;
  • paradoxes shown by, 104;
  • example of national appeal subordinated to union, 106;
  • strike-breaker in, 106;
  • Greek in, 109.
  • Child Labor, social waste of, 28;
  • a national problem, 107;
  • industrial value of, 154;
  • responsibility of State, 156;
  • effect of sub-divided, 158;
  • effect of premature, 159;
  • effect on parents, 161;
  • effect on product, 162.
  • Child Labor Legislation, makes for better citizens, 73;
  • immigrant parents and, 74;
  • uniform, 168;
  • leisure gained for play, 169.
  • Commerce, international, 115;
  • modern representative of conquest, 116.
  • Comte, Augustus, 217.
  • Constitution of the U. S., and the immigrant, 42, 43, 72, 73.
  • Contempt, social results of, 51;
  • in industrialism, 116;
  • for immigrant, 151;
  • for primitive arts, 202.
  • Cosmopolitan city, beginnings of newer ideals of peace found in, 11, 13, 18;
  • centers of radicalism, 16;
  • bond of union in, 17, 204;
  • difficulties due to size of, 86, 216;
  • subtle problems of, 206.
  • Cosmopolitan standard, lack of, 78.
  • Dante, 21.
  • Democratic government, causes of failure of, 47;
  • arousing enthusiasm for, 63;
  • result of moral effort, 75;
  • inherited form of, 121.
  • Democracy, modified slowly, 37;
  • repressive legislation in, 52;
  • lack of civic expression for, 59;
  • failure to apprehend, 91;
  • effects of commercialism on, 222.
  • Denver Juvenile Court, 81.
  • Doctrinaire method, weakness of, 31;
  • conditions settled by, 53;
  • unattached to experience, 72;
  • not fitted to modern patriotism, 74.
  • Domestic service, 51;
  • a review of the history of, 199.
  • Doukhobors, situation in Canada, 67;
  • emphasize non-resistance, 230;
  • meet martyrdom, 231.
  • Education, related to industrial efficiency, 16;
  • belief in, as social remedy, 21;
  • of vital importance to city, 73;
  • compulsory, 74;
  • advanced and reform schools, 82;
  • passion in America, 85;
  • distinctive achievement in America, 166;
  • for factory children, 167;
  • less expensive than repression, 175;
  • already democratized, 178.
  • Educators, recognizing industrialism, 169.
  • Eighteenth-century philosophy, abandonment of, required, 28;
  • inadequacy of, 31;
  • responsible for immigration, 40;
  • belief in universal franchise, 42;
  • ideal man of, 60;
  • ideals still influence statesman, 70;
  • retained in America, 91;
  • formula of equality, 117;
  • radicalism of, 121.
  • Employer, prone to attack new union, 129;
  • charges against unions, 135;
  • attitude toward business relations with unions, 138;
  • traditions in household, 201.
  • England, labor laws of, 152;
  • debasement of products of, 166.
  • Franchise, 38;
  • universal panacea, 42;
  • universal franchise, 52;
  • beginnings of municipal, 180;
  • military test absurd, 182;
  • why women should have, 192.
  • Factory system, 163;
  • worst evils of, 149;
  • uneducational, 173.
  • Gang, almost tribal in organization, 176;
  • political training in, 177.
  • German Emperor, 224.
  • Germany, government deals with needs of workingman, 88;
  • police socialized in, 89;
  • not afraid to extend municipal functions, 91;
  • economic protection in, 122, 152;
  • opposition to militarism in, 165.
  • Golden, State Reform State School, 81.
  • Government, newer manifestations of, 15;
  • away from the life of the people, 35;
  • oppressive, dependent on the sword, 36;
  • opposition to, formerly patriotism, 42;
  • dealing with naturalization, 42;
  • test not current, 47;
  • concern for the young incorporated in, 80;
  • fear of extending functions, 84;
  • traditional activities meagre, 87;
  • non-interference in industry, 90;
  • functions of, 101;
  • patriotic citizens forced to ignore, 112.
  • Hague tribunal, 5.
  • Hebrew alliance, 74.
  • Heroism, new, 25, 218.
  • Historic method, 31, 63.
  • Hobhouse, L. T., 6.
  • Hobson, John A., 221.
  • Household labor, conference at Lake Placid, 198;
  • history of, in America, 199;
  • causes of paucity of, 200.
  • Hull-House, experiences, 50, 58, 77, 82, 91, 119, 143, 159, 194, 203, 204.
  • Humanitarianism, in immigrant quarters, 15;
  • aggressive, 26;
  • scientific method applied to, 28;
  • cosmopolitan, 76;
  • present stage of, 79, 99;
  • its relation to labor power, 165.
  • Idealism, provincial aspects of, 231.
  • Immigrants, emotional sentiment among, 13;
  • unusual power of association among, 14;
  • franchise extended to, 38;
  • philosophy in regard to, 41;
  • exploitation of, 42, 45;
  • evasion of immigration laws by, 47;
  • contempt for, 49;
  • charm and historical association among, 64, 70;
  • ignoring past experience of, 65;
  • beginnings of self-government among, 71;
  • relations of politician to, 72;
  • attempts to teach patriotism to, 75;
  • revelation of social customs among, 79;
  • standardizing by workmen, 93;
  • difficulties largely industrial, 94;
  • as wage lowering weapon, 97;
  • standard of living for, 102, 116;
  • claim on charitable funds, 152;
  • present contrasted with youthful condition of, 161;
  • early industries among, 203;
  • historic backgrounds of, 205;
  • manifestations of peace movement among, 235.
  • Immigration, decreased by industrial depression, 44;
  • of recent years, 200.
  • Industrialism, 15;
  • versus militarism, 28, 220;
  • significance of primitive arts in relation to, 64;
  • idealism in, 95;
  • as basis for legislation, 121.
  • Industrial interests, in contemporary life, 42;
  • and the immigrant, 71;
  • germane to government, 122;
  • and international peace, 113.
  • Industrial development, changes in, 124.
  • Illiterate children in the U. S., 163.
  • Internationalism, 23;
  • socialism based on, 114;
  • Mazzini’s address on, 115;
  • active and tangible, 237.
  • International Peace Conference in Boston, 237.
  • Interparliamentary union for international arbitration, 6.
  • Institute of International Law, 6.
  • James, William, 24.
  • Jefferson, Thomas, 31.
  • Justice, the larger, 236.
  • Juvenile Courts, 80;
  • Denver, 81;
  • parental attitude of, 82.
  • Kant, 23.
  • Kelley, Mrs. Florence, 153.
  • Lecky, 222.
  • London, Charles Booth, maps of, 87;
  • government of, 88.
  • Machinery and the industrial situation, 149.
  • Mazzini, 29, 115.
  • Militarism, versus industrialism, 28;
  • police department a survival of, 55;
  • mediaeval city founded on, 207;
  • negative results of, 220.
  • Mitchell, John, 126, 146.
  • Morality, class, 27;
  • group, 124, 145;
  • antiquated codes of, 210;
  • village standards of, 215.
  • Morley, John, 118.
  • Morris, William, 203.
  • Municipal government, admitted failure of, 31;
  • full of survivals, 34;
  • two points of rapid development in, 79;
  • ignores interests of average citizen, 85;
  • failure to provide playgrounds, 176;
  • indifference of citizens to, 183;
  • woman’s traditional activities in, 184.
  • Naturalization, 42;
  • rests on laws of 1802, 43;
  • brokerage in papers of, 46, 71;
  • test not contemporaneous, 42.
  • Non-resistance, a misleading word, 8;
  • non-resistance strike, 232;
  • aggressive, 233.
  • Patriotism, belief that war engenders, 18;
  • a newer, arising, 19;
  • founded on sacrifice, 74;
  • taught too formally, 75;
  • primitive core of, 91;
  • founded on war, 140, 217;
  • bound in trappings of the past, 214.
  • Peace, dynamic versus dogmatic, 7;
  • predicted by Isaiah, 237.
  • Perris, G. H., 231.
  • Play, a social stimulus, 171;
  • develops self-government and discipline, 173;
  • attitude of enlightened city government to, 178.
  • Politician, professional, produced by mechanical government, 52;
  • friend of the vicious, 56;
  • appeals to human sentiment, 59;
  • first friend of immigrant, 72;
  • understands people’s hopes, 79;
  • attempts to control strike, 103.
  • Protective legislation, aggressive aspect of the newer humanitarianism, 28;
  • U. S. deficient in, 152.
  • Reformer, contemptuous attitude of, 49;
  • sweeping condemnations of, 57;
  • alliance with business interests of, 61.
  • Revolutionary War, 36, 37.
  • Revolutionist, 232.
  • Repressive legislation, 54;
  • human element in, 55.
  • Royce, Josiah, 32.
  • Ruskin, 235.
  • Russia, 68;
  • the mir, 67;
  • attitude toward workmen, 122;
  • the army of, 230.
  • Self-government, difficulties and blunders of, 32;
  • crux of local, 35;
  • skepticism for ideals of, 39;
  • must deal with unsuccessful, 62;
  • scope of, 63;
  • forms of democracy for, 88;
  • immigrants’ first lesson in, 95;
  • clearly not yet attained, 108;
  • popular government oppressor of, 104;
  • might profit by industrial experience, 121.
  • Shakespeare, 9.
  • Social, evolution, 211;
  • morality in, 213.
  • Socialism, based on internationalism and industrialism, 114.
  • Socialist’s attitude to present government, 86.
  • St. Francis, 21.
  • Teamsters’ strike, war element in, 132;
  • employers’ position as to arbitration in, 134;
  • alliance between employers’ and unionists’ offices in, 135;
  • inexperience of merchant employers in, 136;
  • social results of, 141.
  • Tolstoy, 3, 4, 209, 225, 230, 231, 233, 234.
  • Tribal law, 11.
  • Tribal Morality, 18.
  • Trades unions imitate city government, 94;
  • teach immigrants self-government, 95;
  • power for amalgamation of, 97;
  • attitude toward violence, 98;
  • causes for loss of sympathy for, in Stock Yards Strike, 101;
  • human appeal in, 102;
  • gratitude of immigrant toward, 107;
  • devotion to, might be turned to national life, 118;
  • organized by Russian government, 122;
  • contemporaneous movement difficult to judge, 125;
  • success not sole standard of, 128;
  • present a time of crisis for, 129;
  • attitude toward strike, 130;
  • social result of strike on, 144;
  • struggle for recognition, 145;
  • attitude toward improved machinery, 148;
  • uncomprehending victim of, 195.
  • War, defence of, 26;
  • prophecy of subsidence of, 23;
  • moral equivalent for, 24;
  • ideals in peace confusing, 110;
  • phraseology of new union, 130;
  • crime traceable to Spanish, 143;
  • new social problems not to be settled, 206;
  • attempts to justify by past records, 210;
  • substitutes for virtues of, 217;
  • contrast between labor and, 234.
  • Warfare, cost of, 4;
  • customary method of settling labor disputes, 135;
  • recognition of good in, 212;
  • civilization substitutes law for, 219;
  • ideals of labor substituted for those of, 224;
  • disappearance of, 229.
  • Webb, Mrs. Sidney, 191.
  • Whitman, Walt, 45.
  • Wilcox, Dr. Charles F., 54.
  • Wilcox, Delos F., 117.
  • Women, duty toward municipal government, 28, 185, 208;
  • conventions a snare to, 186;
  • franchise only for educated, 188;
  • effect of machinery on work of, 190;
  • increasing employment of, 189;
  • necessity for protection of working, 191, 196;
  • necessity for franchise for, 191, 197;
  • relation to clothing manufacture, 192;
  • lack in education of, 197, 202, 206.
  • Verestchagin, 3, 4.
  • Von Moltke, 234.

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