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200 10$aPatriotic pacifism$b[electronic resource] $ewaging war on war in Europe, 1815-1914 /$fSandi E. Cooper
210   $aNew York $cOxford University Press$d1991
215   $a1 online resource (345 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311   $a0-19-505715-5 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 277-310) and index.
327   $aContents; Introduction; 1. The Debut of European Peace Movements, 1815-1850: From Elite Prescriptions to Middle-Class Participation; 2. Peace Movements and the Challenge of Nationalism, 1850-1889; 3. Pacifism and Internationalism: The Creation of a Transnational Lobby, 1889-1914; 4. Arbitration: The Search for Persuasive Propaganda; 5. Arms Control: The Dilemma of Patriotic Pacifism; 6. War: The Anatomy of an Anachronism; 7. Pacifism and Contemporary Crises; 8. The Collapse; 9. Conclusion; Appendix A. Peace Societies, 1815-1914; Appendix B. International Congresses, 1889-1914
327   $aAppendix C. Rescript of Tsar Nicholas II, 24 August 1898Notes; Bibliography; Index
330   $aDespite the liberalized reconfiguration of civil society and political practice in nineteenth-century Europe, the right to make foreign policy, devise alliances, wage war and negotiate peace remained essentially an executive prerogative. Citizen challenges to the exercise of this power grew slowly. Drawn from the educated middle classes, peace activists maintained that Europe was a single culture despite national animosities; that Europe needed rational inter-state relationships to avoid catastrophe; and that internationalism was the logical outgrowth of the nation-state, not its subversion. I
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