The Psychology of the Great War provides a bridge to study both crowd behavior and battlefield behavior by illustrating how ordinary people are transformed into savages by great events. This element in LeBon's thinking influenced Georges Sorel's thinking, as he had seen the same phenomenon in those who participated in general strikes and revolutions. And in a later period and different context, Hannah Arendt gave this strange capacity of the ordinary to be transformed into the extraordinary the name "banality of evil". The book will be of interest to social theorists, psychologists concerned with group behavior, and historians of the period.…mehr
The Psychology of the Great War provides a bridge to study both crowd behavior and battlefield behavior by illustrating how ordinary people are transformed into savages by great events. This element in LeBon's thinking influenced Georges Sorel's thinking, as he had seen the same phenomenon in those who participated in general strikes and revolutions. And in a later period and different context, Hannah Arendt gave this strange capacity of the ordinary to be transformed into the extraordinary the name "banality of evil". The book will be of interest to social theorists, psychologists concerned with group behavior, and historians of the period.
I: Psychological Principles Necessary for The Interpretation of The Present Work Introduction: Psychological Study of The War I: The Affective, Collective, and Mystic Forces, and The Part They Play in The Life of Nations II: The Variations of Personality II: Germany's Evolution in Modern Times I: The Rise and Development of German Power II: The State According to The Conceptions of The German Philosophers. Their Interpretation of History III: The Economic Evolution of Germany IV: The Modern German Mentality III: The Remote Causes of The War I: The Economic and Political Causes of The War II: Race-Hatreds III: Germany's Aggressive Attitude-The Idea of Revanche IV: The Part Played by Mystic Influences in The Genesis of The War. The Hegemony Ideal IV: The Immediate Causes of The War I: The Austrian Ultimatum and The Week of Diplomatic Conversations II: England's Original Antipathy to The War III: Development of Feeling in England IV: The Respective Parts Played by Germany, Austria, Russia, and France While The Diplomatic Conversations Were Proceeding V: Influence of Popular Feeling Upon The Genesis of The War VI: Part Played by The Wills of The Three Emperors VII: Conclusion. Who Wanted The War? VIII: Opinions Expressed in Germany and Various Other Countries as to The Causes of The War V: Psychological Forces Involved in Battles I: Changes in Methods of Warfare II: Feelings Aroused by The War. Emergence of New Personalities III: Military Courage: Its Genesis and Its Forms IV: Consequences Due to Lack of Foresight and To Psychological Errors in The Genesis of Armed Encounters V: Strategical Errors Resulting from Psychological Errors VI: Psychological Elements in German Methods of Warfare I: The Psychological Bases of The German Methods of Warfare II: Application of The Principles Laid Down by The German General Staff. Incendiarism, Slaughter, and Pillage III: Effects of German Methods of Warfare Upon Neutral Feeling VII: Unknown Quantities in Warfare I: Immediate Consequences of Modern Wars II: Dubiousness in Accounts of Battles III: Hypotheses Concerning The Battle of The Marne IV: Peace Problems Conclusion
I: Psychological Principles Necessary for The Interpretation of The Present Work Introduction: Psychological Study of The War I: The Affective, Collective, and Mystic Forces, and The Part They Play in The Life of Nations II: The Variations of Personality II: Germany's Evolution in Modern Times I: The Rise and Development of German Power II: The State According to The Conceptions of The German Philosophers. Their Interpretation of History III: The Economic Evolution of Germany IV: The Modern German Mentality III: The Remote Causes of The War I: The Economic and Political Causes of The War II: Race-Hatreds III: Germany's Aggressive Attitude-The Idea of Revanche IV: The Part Played by Mystic Influences in The Genesis of The War. The Hegemony Ideal IV: The Immediate Causes of The War I: The Austrian Ultimatum and The Week of Diplomatic Conversations II: England's Original Antipathy to The War III: Development of Feeling in England IV: The Respective Parts Played by Germany, Austria, Russia, and France While The Diplomatic Conversations Were Proceeding V: Influence of Popular Feeling Upon The Genesis of The War VI: Part Played by The Wills of The Three Emperors VII: Conclusion. Who Wanted The War? VIII: Opinions Expressed in Germany and Various Other Countries as to The Causes of The War V: Psychological Forces Involved in Battles I: Changes in Methods of Warfare II: Feelings Aroused by The War. Emergence of New Personalities III: Military Courage: Its Genesis and Its Forms IV: Consequences Due to Lack of Foresight and To Psychological Errors in The Genesis of Armed Encounters V: Strategical Errors Resulting from Psychological Errors VI: Psychological Elements in German Methods of Warfare I: The Psychological Bases of The German Methods of Warfare II: Application of The Principles Laid Down by The German General Staff. Incendiarism, Slaughter, and Pillage III: Effects of German Methods of Warfare Upon Neutral Feeling VII: Unknown Quantities in Warfare I: Immediate Consequences of Modern Wars II: Dubiousness in Accounts of Battles III: Hypotheses Concerning The Battle of The Marne IV: Peace Problems Conclusion
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