| YEAR | WORK | DEDICATION | FINDER |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Normand Baillargeon. La lueur d’une bougie. Citoyenneté et pensée critique. Montréal, Fides. | “À Bertrand Russell (1872-1970) «La vie bonne est celle qui est guidée par la raison et inspirée par l’amour»” | Author |
| 1983 | [an intended dedication:] Karl R. Popper. Realism and the Aim of Science, Vol. 3 from the Postscript to the Logic of Scientific Discovery. Ed. W.W. Bartley, III. Totowa, N.J.: Rowman and Littlefield. | The Acknowledgements, which seem to be identical in all 3 volumes of the Postscript, are divided into 1959 and 1981 sections. The latter states: “Had the Postscript been published in the 1950s, I should have dedicated it to Bertrand Russell: Professor Bartley has told me that a letter to this effect exists in the Russell Archives at McMaster University.” (P. xviii) (Yes.) BR wrote Popper that he felt much honoured by his intended dedication: “TO BERTRAND RUSSELL | whose lucidity | sense of proportion and devotion to truth | have set us an unattainable standard | of philosophical writing.” Grattan-Guinness in his “Russell and Karl Popper” says by 1983 “Popper had forgotten the planned dedication” (Russell, n.s. 12 [1992]: 9). Bartley replaced Russell as dedicatee. | K.B. |
| 1975 | Harry Ruja, ed. Mortals and Others: Bertrand Russell’s American Essays, 1931-1935, Vol. 1. London: Allen & Unwin. | “I may be permitted to add that Lord Russell knew of the project and approved it, but death prevented his seeing it realised. I dedicate the volume to his revered memory.” | K.B. |
| 1974 | Katharine Tait. My Father Bertrand Russell. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. | “To the memory of my father | And the future of my children | This book is affectionately dedicated | By the link between them.” | K.B. |
| 1972 | Magar Edward Magar. Adultery and Its Compatibility with Marriage. Monona, Wisconsin: Nefertiti Publishers. | “TO | The Memory of | BERTRAND RUSSELL” | BRA |
| 1971 | Peggy Duff. Left, Left, Left: a Personal Account of Six Protest Campaigns. London: Allison & Buby. | ” “ | BRA |
| 1971 | Irving M. Copi. The Theory of Logical Types. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. | “To the memory of Bertrand Russell, | a great philosopher and a great man” | BRA |
| 1970 | Eric Homberger, William Janeway and Simon Schama, eds. The Cambridge Mind: Ninety Years of the Cambridge Review 1879-1969. London: Jonathan Cape. | “TO BERTRAND RUSSELL” | BRA |
| 1967 | Willard Van Orman Quine. Set Theory and Its Logic. Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap P. of Harvard U.P. | “To BERTRAND RUSSELL | whose ideas have long loomed large | in this subject and whose writings | inspired my interest in it.” | K.B. |
| 1965? | Alauddin Al Azad. [Hunger and Hope; a Novel]. Dacca, East Pakistan: Pakistan Writers’ Guild. | “Dedicated to: | BERTRAND RUSSELL | one of the great thinkers of | Twentieth Century, | Humanist Philosopher, | Brave Soldier of Peace, | The Ever-young.” | BRA |
| 1964 | Ernest Gellner. Thought and Change. Weidenfeld and Nicolson. | “To | Bertrand Russell” | Morris |
| 1962 | Graham Whettam. Sinfonia contra timore. London: Redcliffe Recordings [recorded 1975]. | “To Bertrand Russell and all other people who suffer imprisonment or other injustice for the expression of their beliefs, or the convenience of politicians and bureaucracies.” | Warren Allen Smith; Google |
| 1961 | Andre Kedros. Le Verrou; roman. | “Je dedie ce livre a | SIR BERTRAND RUSSELL | Prix Nobel, | l’un des hommes les plus | lucides le l’Occident.” | Morris |
| 1958 | Ernest Nagel and James R. Newman. Gödel’s Proof. New York: New York U.P. | “to | Bertrand Russell” | K.B. |
| 1955 | Margaret Knight. Morals without Religion. London: D. Dobson. | “To | BERTRAND RUSSELL | WITH GRATITUDE” | Bracers |
| 1933 | Alfred Korzybski. Science and Sanity; an Introduction to Non-Aristotelian Systems and General Semantics. Lancaster, Pennsylvania: Science Press. | “TO THE WORKS OF: | … | Bertrand Russell | … | WHICH HAVE GREATLY INFLUENCED MY ENQUIRY, | THIS SYSTEM IS DEDICATED” | T. G. McFadden on Google |
| 1930 | Lancelot Hogben. The Nature of Living Matter. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner. | “TO BERTRAND RUSSELL” | |
| 1930 | Jean Ayling [Dorothy Wrinch]. The Retreat from Parenthood. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner. | “To My Friends | M | S | and | R | in gratitude and affection” | BRA |
| 1924 | Jean Nicod. La Géométrie dans le monde sensible. | “À mon maître Bertrand Russell, membre de la Société Royale d’Angleterre, en temoignage de reconnaissante affection” | Bracers, B&R |
| 1905 | R.C. Trevelyan. The Birth of Parsival. London: Longmans, Green. | “TO | B. A. W. R.” | BRA |
Compiled by K.Blackwell (updated 21.10.23).