Volumes of The Collected Papers of Bertrand Russell

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olume 25: Defence of the West, 1948–50

IN PROGRESS                                                             QUOTATIONS
Edited by Kenneth Blackwell

Abbreviations Introduction Acknowledgements Chronology PART I. AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHY 1 A Turning-Point in My Life [1948] 2 What Life Has Taught Me [1948] 3 Conrad’s Place and Rank in English Letters [1949] 4 George Bernard Shaw [1949] 5 Bertrand Russell Writes for the Daily Graphic on the Life of His Mind [1949]     George Orwell and 1984 6 Nineteen Eighty-Four [1949] 7 Book of the Year [1949] 8 George Orwell [1950] 9 The Key to Culbertson [1950] PART II. VALUES AND EDUCATION 10 Culture and the State [1948] 11 The Magus [1948] 12 Why Fanaticism Brings Defeat [1948] 13 Bertrand Russell’s “Reith Lectures” [1949] 14 Sixty Seconds for God [1949] 15 The General Conference of Unesco [1949] 16 What Will Future Ages Think of Our Own? [1950]      Punishment and Crime 17 The Problem of Punishment [1950] 18 Crime and the Community [1950] PART III. SCIENCE AND SOCIETY 19 Science as a Product of Western Europe [1948] 20 Science and Civilization [1948] 21 Can a Scientific Society Be Stable? [1949] 22 The Next Fifty Years (1) [1950] 23 The Next Fifty Years (2) [1950] 24 The Good and Harm That Science Can Do [1950] 25 The Science to Save Us from Science [1950] 26 Light and Shade of Fifty Years [1950] PART IV. PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY 27 Preface to Third Edition of Roads to Freedom [1948] 28 Democracy and Foreign Policy [1948] 29 Public Opinion Polls [1948] 30 How to Promote Initiative [1948] 31 Freedom—at the Price of Freedoms [1949] 32 L’Individu et l’Etat Moderne [1950] 33 Is Popular Democracy Adapted to the Problems of 1950? [1950] 34 Can We Afford to Keep Open Minds? [1950] PART V. BRITAIN AND ANGLO-AMERICAN RELATIONS      Ideas and Beliefs of the Victorians 35 A Period of Dread and Doubt [1948] 36 Toleration [1948] 37 John Stuart Mill [1948] 38 The American Mentality [1949] 39 You and Tomorrow [1949] 40 The Political and Cultural Influence of U.S.A. [1949] PART VI. EUROPEAN PROBLEMS 41 Review of Burns, The First Europe [1948] 42 Comments on the Report of the Cultural Committee of the Congress of Europe, The Hague, May 1948 43 A Philosopher Gone Astray [1948] 44 European Culture [1948] 45 Interview on Berlin Radio [1948] 46 The Future of Europe [1949] 47 Unity of Western Culture [1949] 48 Germany’s Generals—Justice or Vengeance? [1949] 49 From Bertrand Russell [1949] 50 Ten Years After [1949] 51 Ernst von Weizsaecker [1949] PART VII. MARXISM AND THE SOVIET UNION 52 The Communist Manifesto and the Liberal Tradition [1948] a The Communist Manifesto and the Liberal Tradition b The Marxist Poison

53 Prefatory Note to Second Edition of The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism [1948]      On Utley, Lost Illusion 54 Blurb for Utley, Lost Illusion [1948] 55 Introduction to Utley, Lost Illusion [1948] 56 First Sign of Decay [1949] 57 Soviet Enslavement of the Intellect] [1949] 58 Stalin Declares War on Science [1949] 59 What I Would Say to Stalin [1949]      Controversy with J.D. Bernal 60 Professor Bernal [1949] 61 Professor Bernal [1949] 62 Professor Bernal [1949]      On The God That Failed 63 What Went Wrong [1950] 64 The Intellectual Error of Communism [1950]      Two Blurbs 65 Blurb for World Review [1950] 66 Blurb for Swarup, Russian Imperialism [1950] 67 The Fanatics [1950] PART VIII. THE ATOMIC BOMB AND WORLD GOVERNMENT 68 Atomic Energy Control and Its International Bearings [1948] 69 The Outlook for Mankind [1948] 70 The International Situation [1948] 71 The Prevention of War [1948] 72 World Government [1948] 73 Replies to Questions in Last Chance [1948]      The Westminster School Speech 74 Atomic Energy and the Problems of Europe [1948/49] 75 Resisting Russia [1948] 76 Values in the Atomic Age [1949] 77 Is Regional Association the Most Practical Step toward World Government? [1949] 78 Towards a New Loyalty [1949] 79 The Bomb: Can Disaster be Averted? [1949] 80 Problems of the Atomic Bomb [1949] 81 The International Control of Atomic Energy [1949] 82 Danger of a Thermonuclear Arms Race [1949] 83 Is a World State Still Possible? [1950] 84 Is a Third World War Inevitable? [1950] APPENDICES I Contributions to the B.B.C. “Brains Trust” Programme [1948–50] II The Fat Ration [1948] III Divorce Law Reform [1948] IV Bertrand Russell and the Atom Bomb [1948] V Dangerous Radical Russell Wants to Arm against Soviet Union [1948] VI Det internationella läget [1948] VII Det marxistiska giftet [1948] VIII Förebyggandet av krig [1948] IX Western European Union—the Next Step [1948] X Letter to Walter W. Marseille [1948] XI Rejoinder to “A Philosopher Gone Astray” [1948] XII The German Generals [1948] XIII Response to Arnost Kolman [1948] XIV Earl Russell Denies Atom War Reports [1948] XV Marriage and Divorce [1949] XVI A Memorial to Goethe [1949] XVII Divorce Reform [1949] XVIII Lord Russell’s Warning [1949] XIX Professor Bernal [1949] XX University Professors [1950] XXI Conscience [1950] XXII Preface to Unpopular Essays [1950] XXIII 1950 Revisions to An Outline of Intellectual Rubbish XXIV Pocket Diary and Earnings [1948–50] Missing and Unprinted Papers Annotation Textual Notes Bibliographical Index Index of Paper Titles General Index