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Acknowledgments | p. ix |
List of abbreviations | p. xi |
What is peace? | p. 1 |
Idealism and realism | p. 2 |
New wars | p. 4 |
Defining terms | p. 6 |
What's in a word? | p. 8 |
"Pacifist" Japan? | p. 11 |
Latin American and African traditions | p. 12 |
Pacifism and "just war" | p. 14 |
An outline of peace history | p. 16 |
An overview of peacemaking ideas | p. 18 |
Movements | p. 23 |
The first peace societies | p. 25 |
Stirrings | p. 26 |
Social origins and political agendas | p. 29 |
Elihu Burritt: the learned blacksmith | p. 32 |
The first peace congresses | p. 34 |
The right of self-determination | p. 35 |
Universalizing peace | p. 38 |
The Hague Peace Conference | p. 40 |
Not enough | p. 43 |
Toward internationalism | p. 45 |
Concepts and trends | p. 46 |
The arbitration revolution | p. 49 |
A League of Nations | p. 52 |
Wilson's vision | p. 54 |
The challenge of supporting the League | p. 58 |
Outlawing war | p. 62 |
Facing fascism | p. 67 |
Peace movement reborn | p. 69 |
Pledging war resistance | p. 71 |
Revolutionary antimilitarism | p. 75 |
The Peace Ballot | p. 76 |
Against appeasement | p. 79 |
Imperial failure | p. 81 |
The neutrality debate | p. 84 |
The emergency peace campaign | p. 85 |
Losing Spain | p. 87 |
The end of "pacifism" | p. 88 |
Debating disarmament | p. 93 |
Early reluctance | p. 95 |
Disarmament to the fore | p. 96 |
Challenging the "merchants of death" | p. 98 |
The naval disarmament treaties | p. 100 |
World disarmament conference | p. 103 |
The collapse of disarmament | p. 105 |
Disarmament at fault? | p. 106 |
Confronting the cold war | p. 109 |
Creating the United Nations | p. 111 |
The rise of world federalism | p. 115 |
Cold war collapse | p. 117 |
Militarization and resistance in Japan | p. 120 |
The leviathan | p. 122 |
Speaking truth to power | p. 123 |
Banning the bomb | p. 126 |
The shock of discovery | p. 126 |
Scientists organize | p. 128 |
The Baruch plan | p. 131 |
For nuclear sanity | p. 133 |
The beginning of arms control | p. 136 |
Nuclear pacifism in Japan | p. 138 |
The rise of the nuclear freeze | p. 139 |
God against the bomb | p. 142 |
A prairie fire | p. 145 |
Ferment in Europe | p. 146 |
Who won? | p. 149 |
Lessons from the end of the cold war | p. 151 |
Refusing war | p. 155 |
Vietnam: a triangular movement | p. 157 |
Challenging presidents, constraining escalation | p. 159 |
Social disruption and political costs | p. 162 |
Resistance in the military | p. 164 |
The rise of conscientious objection | p. 167 |
The movement against war in Iraq | p. 170 |
Winning while losing | p. 174 |
Countering the "war on terror" | p. 176 |
Themes | p. 181 |
Religion | p. 183 |
Eastern traditions | p. 185 |
Study war no more | p. 188 |
Salaam and jihad | p. 190 |
Christianity | p. 193 |
Anabaptists and Quakers | p. 195 |
Tolstoy's anarchist pacifism | p. 197 |
Social Christianity | p. 199 |
Catholic peacemaking | p. 200 |
Niebuhr's challenge | p. 203 |
Beyond perfectionism | p. 206 |
The nonviolent alternative | p. 208 |
A force more powerful | p. 211 |
Religious roots | p. 213 |
Action for change | p. 216 |
Coercion and nonviolence | p. 218 |
The power of love | p. 220 |
Spirit and method | p. 222 |
Two hands | p. 224 |
A tool against tyranny | p. 227 |
Courage and strength | p. 229 |
Democracy | p. 233 |
Early voices | p. 234 |
Democracy against militarism | p. 236 |
Cobden: peace through free trade | p. 237 |
Kant: the philosopher of peace | p. 240 |
Human nature | p. 243 |
For democratic control | p. 246 |
The Kantian triad | p. 249 |
The insights of feminism | p. 255 |
Empowering women | p. 257 |
Social justice | p. 260 |
Socialism and pacifism: early differences | p. 262 |
Convergence | p. 264 |
The Leninist critique | p. 266 |
Scientific pacifism | p. 269 |
Peace through economic justice | p. 270 |
The development-peace nexus | p. 273 |
Development for whom? | p. 275 |
Responsibility to protect | p. 279 |
Bridging the cold war divide | p. 280 |
War for democracy? | p. 283 |
Opposing war, advancing freedom | p. 286 |
Human rights and security | p. 287 |
Debating Kosovo | p. 289 |
The responsibility to protect | p. 292 |
Peace operations | p. 296 |
The challenge in Darfur | p. 299 |
A moral equivalent | p. 302 |
The belligerence of the masses | p. 304 |
Peace and its discontents: the Einstein-Freud dialogue | p. 306 |
Nonmilitary service | p. 307 |
Nonviolent warriors | p. 310 |
Transforming conflict | p. 313 |
Human security service | p. 315 |
Patriotic pacifism | p. 317 |
Realizing disarmament | p. 321 |
From nonproliferation to disarmament | p. 323 |
The Canberra Commission | p. 325 |
Sparking the debate | p. 328 |
"Weapons of terror" | p. 329 |
What is zero? | p. 331 |
Realistic pacifism | p. 334 |
Theory | p. 335 |
Practice | p. 336 |
Action | p. 337 |
Bibliography | p. 340 |
Index | p. 355 |
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