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8 The Biology of War
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Daniel Pick
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Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vi
- List of Illustrations vii
- Acknowledgements viii
- A NOTE ON THE TEXT viii
- I Introduction 1
- 2 Cobden's Critique of War 19
- 3 Clausewitz and Friction 28
- 4 Proudhon's War and Peace 42
- 5 Engels and the Devouring War of the Future 48
- 6 De Quincey's ‘Most Romantic of All Romances’ 59
- 7 Ruskin and the Degradation of True War 65
- 8 The Biology of War 75
- 9 The Wake of 1870 88
- 10 Tunnel Visions 115
- 11 1914: The ‘Deep Sources’ 136
- 12 The Rationalisation of Slaughter 165
- 13 ‘The Unnatural and Terrible Wall of the War’ 189
- 14 ‘The Revolt of the Machines’ 205
- 15 ‘Why War?’ 211
- Bibliography 271
- Index 287
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vi
- List of Illustrations vii
- Acknowledgements viii
- A NOTE ON THE TEXT viii
- I Introduction 1
- 2 Cobden's Critique of War 19
- 3 Clausewitz and Friction 28
- 4 Proudhon's War and Peace 42
- 5 Engels and the Devouring War of the Future 48
- 6 De Quincey's ‘Most Romantic of All Romances’ 59
- 7 Ruskin and the Degradation of True War 65
- 8 The Biology of War 75
- 9 The Wake of 1870 88
- 10 Tunnel Visions 115
- 11 1914: The ‘Deep Sources’ 136
- 12 The Rationalisation of Slaughter 165
- 13 ‘The Unnatural and Terrible Wall of the War’ 189
- 14 ‘The Revolt of the Machines’ 205
- 15 ‘Why War?’ 211
- Bibliography 271
- Index 287