Oxford Pamphlets on World Affairs

Abstract

THE admirable series of Oxford Pamphlets on World Affairs, of which the first thirteen titles given above were published before the outbreak of war, have lost nothing of their value on that score. The brief accounts they give of current international topics will serve to assist in the clear understanding of the events which forced Great Britain into war, and to strengthen the determination to bend all our efforts to success.

Oxford Pamphlets on World Affairs

No. 1: The Prospects of Civilization. By Sir Alfred Zimmern. Pp. 32. No. 2: The British Empire. By H. V. Hodson. Pp. 32. No. 3: Herr Hitler's Self-Disclosure in “Mein Kampf”. By R. C. K. Ensor. Pp. 29. No. 4: Economic Self-Sufficiency. By Prof. A. G. B. Fisher. Pp. 32. No. 5: “Race” in Europe. By Prof. Julian Huxley. Pp. 32. No. 6: The Fourteen Points and the Treaty of Versailles. By G. M. Gathorne-Hardy. Pp. 40. No. 7: Colonies and Raw Materials. By H. D. Henderson. Pp. 32. No. 8: “Living-Space” and Population Problems. By R. R. Kuczynski. Pp. 32. No. 9: Turkey, Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean. By G. F. Hudson. Pp. 32. No. 10: The Danubian Basin. By C. A. Macartney. Pp. 32. No. 11: The Dual Policy. By Sir Arthur Salter. Pp. 32. No. 12: Encirclement. By J. L. Brierly. Pp. 32. No. 13: The Refugee Question. By Sir John Hope Simpson. Pp. 32. (Oxford: Clarendon Press; London: Oxford University Press, 1939.) 3d. net each.