The World Significance of the Russian Revolution/End Matter
Note.
The author has, as the subject requires, attempted to deal with it openly, fearlessly, and without ambiguity or veiled allusions. Vague allegations against unnamed individuals (where the names were relevant) have been avoided, but, on the other hand, the anonymity of information has had to be respected where this, for obvious reasons, has been necessary.
The author will, however, be very glad to receive comments and criticism (addressed to him c/o The Publisher), or to answer questions, where he can do so without betraying confidences, on the subject of this pamphlet.
June, 1920.
Mr. Blackwell has published from time to time a series of pamphlets, written by experts on a wide range of subjects, from which the following List is a selection.
RELATIVITY—AN INTRODUCTORY SKETCH BASED ON EINSTEIN'S ORIGINAL WRITINGS.
By H. L. Brose, M.A., 1s. 6d. Net: (Fourth Impression).
¶ "May well serve as a starting off point for interested readers."—Discovery.
THE REVIVAL OF CRITICISM.
By J. S. Phillimore (Professor of Humanity in the University of Glasgow). 1s. 6d. Net.
¶ "Pleads wisely and wittily for the true cannons of textual criticism."—The Spectator.
OXFORD AFTER THE WAR AND A LIBERAL EDUCATION.
By J. A. Stewart (White's Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Oxford). 1s. 6d. Net.
¶ "Strikes at the very heart of what is evil in our Educational tests of to-day."—The Times Educational Supplement.
A WORLD'S ASSIZE.
By Paul Hookham, 1s. 6d.) Net.
¶ "A brilliant, deeply interesting, and occasionally provocative essay."—The Oxford Chronicle.
RECONSTRUCTORS AND RECONSTRUCTION.
By W. H. V. Reade. 1s. Net.
¶ "Many of the glib fallacies of the day are crisply and effectively exposed."—The Globe.
OXFORD: BASIL BLACKWELL.