Work
- Das Abrüstungs-Problem: Eine Untersuchung. Berlin, Gutman, 1904.
- Abschied von Wien – eLibrary Austria Project (elib Austria etxt in German)
- The German Emperor and the Peace of the World, with a Preface by Norman Angell. London, Hodder & Stoughton, 1912.
- Die Grundlagen des revolutionären Pacifismus. Tübingen, Mohr, 1908. Translated into French by Jean Lagorgette as Les Bases du pacifisme: Le Pacifisme réformiste et le pacifisme «révolutionnaire». Paris, Pedone, 1909.
- Handbuch der Friedensbewegung. (Handbook of the Peace Movement) Wien, Oesterreichischen Friedensgesellschaft, 1905. 2nd ed., Leipzig, Verlag der «Friedens-Warte», 1911.
- «Intellectual Starvation in Germany and Austria», in Nation, 110 (March 20, 1920) 367–368.
- International Cooperation. Newcastle upon Tyne, Richardson .
- Das internationale Leben der Gegenwart. Leipzig, Teubner, 1908.
- «The League of Nations: An Ethical Institution», in Living Age, 306 (August 21, 1920) 440–443.
- Mein Kriegstagebuch. (My War Journal) 4 Bde. Zürich, Rascher, 1918–1920.
- Pan-Amerika. Zürich, Orell-Füssli, 1910.
- The Restoration of Europe, transl. by Lewis Stiles Gannett. New York, Macmillan, 1916.
- Der Weltprotest gegen den versailler Frieden. Leipzig, Verlag der Neue Geist, 1920.
- Die zweite Haager Konferenz: Ihre Arbeiten, ihre Ergebnisse, und ihre Bedeutung. Leipzig, Nachfolger .
Read more about this topic: Alfred Hermann Fried
Famous quotes containing the word work:
“All who think cannot but see there is a sanction like that of religion which binds us in partnership in the serious work of the world.”
—John Milton Hay (18381905)
“I think the most important education that we have is the education which now I am glad to say is being accepted as the proper one, and one which ought to be widely diffused, that industrial, vocational education which puts young men and women in a position from which they can by their own efforts work themselves to independence.”
—William Howard Taft (18571930)
“He will not idly dance at his work who has wood to cut and cord before nightfall in the short days of winter; but every stroke will be husbanded, and ring soberly through the wood; and so will the strokes of that scholars pen, which at evening record the story of the day, ring soberly, yet cheerily, on the ear of the reader, long after the echoes of his axe have died away.”
—Henry David Thoreau (18171862)