Rome and the world today; a study, in comparison with present conditions, of the reorganization of civilization under the Roman empire which brought to a war-worn world two hundred years of peace,

Mode of access: Internet.

Primer for peace; world government for the atomic age, an analysis with recommendation for action. Presenting the results of a study.

Mode of access: Internet.

International competition of the Carnegie Foundation : the Palace of Peace at the Hague : the 6 premiated and 40 other designs chosen by the Society of Architecture at Amsterdam and reproduced under its direction.

Vignette by K. Sluyterman on portfolio cover, fasc. wrappers, and t.p.

A compendious history of the world from the creation to the dissolution of the Roman Republic ... with a continuation to the peace of Amiens, 1802 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of the world, : from the reign of Alexander to that of Augustus, comprehending, the latter ages of European Greece, and the history of the Greek kingdoms in Asia and Africa, from their foundation to their destruction; : with a preliminary survey of Alexander's conquests, and an estimate of his plans for their consolidation and improvement. /

Advertisements: [1] p. at end of v. 2.

Among the world's peacemakers, an epitome of the Interparliamentary union; with sketches of eminent members of this international house of representatives and of progressive people who are promoting the plan for permanent peace which this union of lawmakers has espoused,

Reprinted, in part, from articles in the Independent, the Outlook and various American newspapers.

History of the Jesuits: from the foundation of their society to its suppression by Pope Clement XIV; their mission, throughout the world; their educational system and literature; with their revival and present state.

Mode of access: Internet.

A system to win this war and to win the peace to come; the World federation plan,

Mode of access: Internet.

World revolution in the cause of peace /

Mode of access: Internet.

Perceptions of a changing world induce hope and promote peace in intractable conflicts

The importance of hope in promoting conciliatory attitudes has been asserted in the field of conflict resolution. However, little is known about conditions inducing hope, especially in intractable conflicts, where reference to the outgroup may backfire. In the current research, five studies yielded convergent support for the hypothesis that hope for peace stems from a general perception of the world as changing. In Study 1, coders observed associations between belief in a changing world, hope regarding peace, and support for concessions. Study 2 revealed the hypothesized relations using self-reported measures. Studies 3 and 4 established causality by instilling a perception of the world as changing (vs. unchanging) using narrative and drawing manipulations. Study 5 compared the changing world message with a control condition during conflict escalation. Across studies, although the specific context was not referred to, the belief in a changing world increased support for concessions through hope for peace.

"Grandmothers for Life," a group from the Peace and Freedom contingent, demonstrate for a nuclear free world at the Federal Court House

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.