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Acknowledgments | |
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List of abbreviations | |
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What is peace? | |
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Idealism and realism | |
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New wars | |
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Defining terms | |
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What's in a word? | |
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"Pacifist" Japan? | |
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Latin American and African traditions | |
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Pacifism and "just war" | |
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An outline of peace history | |
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An overview of peacemaking ideas | |
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Movements | |
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The first peace societies | |
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Stirrings | |
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Social origins and political agendas | |
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Elihu Burritt: the learned blacksmith | |
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The first peace congresses | |
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The right of self-determination | |
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Universalizing peace | |
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The Hague Peace Conference | |
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Not enough | |
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Toward internationalism | |
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Concepts and trends | |
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The arbitration revolution | |
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A League of Nations | |
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Wilson's vision | |
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The challenge of supporting the League | |
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Outlawing war | |
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Facing fascism | |
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Peace movement reborn | |
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Pledging war resistance | |
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Revolutionary antimilitarism | |
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The Peace Ballot | |
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Against appeasement | |
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Imperial failure | |
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The neutrality debate | |
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The emergency peace campaign | |
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Losing Spain | |
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The end of "pacifism" | |
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Debating disarmament | |
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Early reluctance | |
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Disarmament to the fore | |
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Challenging the "merchants of death" | |
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The naval disarmament treaties | |
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World disarmament conference | |
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The collapse of disarmament | |
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Disarmament at fault? | |
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Confronting the cold war | |
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Creating the United Nations | |
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The rise of world federalism | |
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Cold war collapse | |
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Militarization and resistance in Japan | |
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The leviathan | |
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Speaking truth to power | |
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Banning the bomb | |
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The shock of discovery | |
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Scientists organize | |
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The Baruch plan | |
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For nuclear sanity | |
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The beginning of arms control | |
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Nuclear pacifism in Japan | |
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The rise of the nuclear freeze | |
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God against the bomb | |
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A prairie fire | |
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Ferment in Europe | |
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Who won? | |
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Lessons from the end of the cold war | |
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Refusing war | |
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Vietnam: a triangular movement | |
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Challenging presidents, constraining escalation | |
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Social disruption and political costs | |
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Resistance in the military | |
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The rise of conscientious objection | |
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The movement against war in Iraq | |
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Winning while losing | |
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Countering the "war on terror" | |
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Themes | |
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Religion | |
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Eastern traditions | |
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Study war no more | |
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Salaam and jihad | |
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Christianity | |
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Anabaptists and Quakers | |
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Tolstoy's anarchist pacifism | |
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Social Christianity | |
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Catholic peacemaking | |
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Niebuhr's challenge | |
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Beyond perfectionism | |
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The nonviolent alternative | |
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A force more powerful | |
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Religious roots | |
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Action for change | |
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Coercion and nonviolence | |
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The power of love | |
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Spirit and method | |
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Two hands | |
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A tool against tyranny | |
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Courage and strength | |
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Democracy | |
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Early voices | |
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Democracy against militarism | |
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Cobden: peace through free trade | |
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Kant: the philosopher of peace | |
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Human nature | |
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For democratic control | |
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The Kantian triad | |
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The insights of feminism | |
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Empowering women | |
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Social justice | |
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Socialism and pacifism: early differences | |
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Convergence | |
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The Leninist critique | |
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Scientific pacifism | |
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Peace through economic justice | |
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The development-peace nexus | |
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Development for whom? | |
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Responsibility to protect | |
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Bridging the cold war divide | |
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War for democracy? | |
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Opposing war, advancing freedom | |
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Human rights and security | |
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Debating Kosovo | |
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The responsibility to protect | |
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Peace operations | |
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The challenge in Darfur | |
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A moral equivalent | |
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The belligerence of the masses | |
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Peace and its discontents: the Einstein-Freud dialogue | |
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Nonmilitary service | |
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Nonviolent warriors | |
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Transforming conflict | |
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Human security service | |
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Patriotic pacifism | |
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Realizing disarmament | |
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From nonproliferation to disarmament | |
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The Canberra Commission | |
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Sparking the debate | |
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"Weapons of terror" | |
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What is zero? | |
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Realistic pacifism | |
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Theory | |
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Practice | |
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Action | |
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Bibliography | |
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Index | |