L L Farrar
Biographic Data
| ID | 963584 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L L Farrar |
| GIVEN NAMES | L L |
| FAMILY NAME | Farrar |
| SIGNATURE | FARRAR L L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chestnut Hill College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 26 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 26 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Dementia Empowerment Groups: A promising collaborative approach for improving the well-being and inclusion of people living with dementia
Dementia Empowerment Groups: A promising collaborative approach for improving the well-being and inclusion of people living with dementia The Dementia Empowerment Groups: Place-based organizing for dementia inclusive communities, Six Nations, Hamilton, Haldimand and Halton Project (2023-2025) is a collaborative, community-based project that is led by the HCoA and funded by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC). The aim of the project is to co…
In praise of ignorance
Ignorance is essential to life as we know it. Foreknowledge of the future would preclude choice, responsibility, individuality—even history. True knowledge of the past would obviate historiography. Without human ignorance of God's larger plan, His omnipotence and benevolence would not make sense, given the evils of the world. Full knowledge is the enemy of both intimate and impersonal relationships; for that matter, even less important personal d…
Dog in the Night: The Limits of European Nationalism, 1789–1895
The article questions the widely held view that nationalism was a significant feature of modem civilisation and particularly of nineteenth‐century Europe. Two groups of events are chosen for examination: reputedly classic instances of nationalism (the French Revolution, German responses to Napoleon, the Italian and German revolutions of 1848, Italian and German unification and the Eastern crisis of 1875‐8), and important international events whic…
Paths Not Taken: British Labour and International Policy in the 1920s
"Paths Not Taken: British Labour and International Policy in the 1920s." History: Reviews of New Books, 24(1), p. 26
Patriotic pacifism: Waging war on war in Europe 1815–1914
Villain or scapegoat? Nationalism and the outbreak of World War I
(1992). Villain or scapegoat? Nationalism and the outbreak of World War I. History of European Ideas: Vol. 15, No. 1-3, pp. 377-381
The versailles peace settlement: Peacemaking with Germany
A subject bibliography of the First World War
A subject bibliography of the First World War." History of European Ideas, 13(6), pp. 865–866
Gallieni
Porous vessels: A critique of the nation, nationalism and national character as analytical concepts
(1989). Porous vessels: A critique of the nation, nationalism and national character as analytical concepts. History of European Ideas: Vol. 10, No. 6, pp. 705-720
Europe
Europe
Das Zarische Russland und der Erste Weltkrieg: Diplomatie und Kriegsziele 1914-1917
Strategy and Supply: The Anglo-Russian Alliance, 1914-1917
1. Men and Ideas 2. Waiting for the Steamroller 3. The End of the Promise 4. The General Staff and Russia 5. Russian Desires British Capabilities 6. The Petrograd Conference 7. Between the Revolutions 8. Conclusion
Russia and the Origins of the First World War
Arrogance and Anxiety: The Ambivalence of German Power, 1848-1914
The primacy of foreign policy: An evaluation of the role of public opinion during the July crisis 1914
Some recent scholarship has suggested that the decisions which led to war in 1914 were determined by domestic considerations. The present article examines and evaluates the contending interpretations of this influence, influence being defined as the statesmen's perceptions of public opinion's effect on their decisions during the crisis. It is suggested that there are six basic approaches which are designated as propellant‐deterrent, plot, cipher,…
The Watershed of Two Eras: Europe in 1900 . Jan Romein , Arnold J. Pomerans
War: A Historical, Political, and Social Study
Diplomats and Bureaucrats: The First Institutional Responses to Twentieth-Century Diplomacy in France and Germany
Cycles of war: Historical speculations on future international violence
The paper offers a historical approach to the problem of future international violence. It begins by arguing that the past can be used to predict the future. The modern European state system (since the fifteenth century) is designated both as an appropriate model and as the background to the present global state system. The history of the European state system reveals periods of war which are designated as probing (low level violence), adjusting …
International Crisis: The Outbreak of World War I , by Eugenia V. Nomikos and Robert C. North
Imperial Germany and a World Without War: The Peace Movement and German Society, 1892-1914 , by Roger Chickering
"Imperial Germany and a World Without War: The Peace Movement and German Society, 1892-1914, by Roger Chickering." Canadian Journal of History, 11(2), pp. 251–252
Opening to the West German Efforts to Conclude a Separate Peace with England, July 1917 — March 1918
The Short-War Illusion; German Policy, Strategy & Domestic Affairs August-December 1914
The limits of choice: July 1914 reconsidered
The discussion of the outbreak of World War I was a classic historical debate. It raised most historical questions. Not only academics but also politicians, journalists, and the educated public became involved. A considerable number of scholars made reputations debating it. It was probably the most burning historical question for the interwar generation and produced a vast quantity of original documents and secondary literature. But the great eff…
Cycles of war: Historical speculations on future international violence
The paper offers a historical approach to the problem of future international violence. It begins by arguing that the past can be used to predict the future. The modern European state system (since the fifteenth century) is designated both as an appropriate model and as the background to the present global state system. The history of the European state system reveals periods of war which are designated as probing (low level violence), adjusting …
Strategy and Supply: The Anglo-Russian Alliance, 1914-1917
1. Men and Ideas 2. Waiting for the Steamroller 3. The End of the Promise 4. The General Staff and Russia 5. Russian Desires British Capabilities 6. The Petrograd Conference 7. Between the Revolutions 8. Conclusion
War: A Historical, Political, and Social Study
Dog in the Night: The Limits of European Nationalism, 1789–1895
The article questions the widely held view that nationalism was a significant feature of modem civilisation and particularly of nineteenth‐century Europe. Two groups of events are chosen for examination: reputedly classic instances of nationalism (the French Revolution, German responses to Napoleon, the Italian and German revolutions of 1848, Italian and German unification and the Eastern crisis of 1875‐8), and important international events whic…
Porous vessels: A critique of the nation, nationalism and national character as analytical concepts
(1989). Porous vessels: A critique of the nation, nationalism and national character as analytical concepts. History of European Ideas: Vol. 10, No. 6, pp. 705-720
The primacy of foreign policy: An evaluation of the role of public opinion during the July crisis 1914
Some recent scholarship has suggested that the decisions which led to war in 1914 were determined by domestic considerations. The present article examines and evaluates the contending interpretations of this influence, influence being defined as the statesmen's perceptions of public opinion's effect on their decisions during the crisis. It is suggested that there are six basic approaches which are designated as propellant‐deterrent, plot, cipher,…
Opening to the West German Efforts to Conclude a Separate Peace with England, July 1917 — March 1918
The limits of choice: July 1914 reconsidered
The discussion of the outbreak of World War I was a classic historical debate. It raised most historical questions. Not only academics but also politicians, journalists, and the educated public became involved. A considerable number of scholars made reputations debating it. It was probably the most burning historical question for the interwar generation and produced a vast quantity of original documents and secondary literature. But the great eff…
The Short-War Illusion; German Policy, Strategy & Domestic Affairs August-December 1914
Opening to the West German Efforts to Conclude a Separate Peace with England, July 1917 — March 1918
Imperial Germany and a World Without War: The Peace Movement and German Society, 1892-1914 , by Roger Chickering
"Imperial Germany and a World Without War: The Peace Movement and German Society, 1892-1914, by Roger Chickering." Canadian Journal of History, 11(2), pp. 251–252
Diplomats and Bureaucrats: The First Institutional Responses to Twentieth-Century Diplomacy in France and Germany
Cycles of war: Historical speculations on future international violence
The paper offers a historical approach to the problem of future international violence. It begins by arguing that the past can be used to predict the future. The modern European state system (since the fifteenth century) is designated both as an appropriate model and as the background to the present global state system. The history of the European state system reveals periods of war which are designated as probing (low level violence), adjusting …
International Crisis: The Outbreak of World War I , by Eugenia V. Nomikos and Robert C. North
The Watershed of Two Eras: Europe in 1900 . Jan Romein , Arnold J. Pomerans
War: A Historical, Political, and Social Study
The primacy of foreign policy: An evaluation of the role of public opinion during the July crisis 1914
Some recent scholarship has suggested that the decisions which led to war in 1914 were determined by domestic considerations. The present article examines and evaluates the contending interpretations of this influence, influence being defined as the statesmen's perceptions of public opinion's effect on their decisions during the crisis. It is suggested that there are six basic approaches which are designated as propellant‐deterrent, plot, cipher,…
Arrogance and Anxiety: The Ambivalence of German Power, 1848-1914
Russia and the Origins of the First World War
Strategy and Supply: The Anglo-Russian Alliance, 1914-1917
1. Men and Ideas 2. Waiting for the Steamroller 3. The End of the Promise 4. The General Staff and Russia 5. Russian Desires British Capabilities 6. The Petrograd Conference 7. Between the Revolutions 8. Conclusion
Das Zarische Russland und der Erste Weltkrieg: Diplomatie und Kriegsziele 1914-1917
Europe
Porous vessels: A critique of the nation, nationalism and national character as analytical concepts
(1989). Porous vessels: A critique of the nation, nationalism and national character as analytical concepts. History of European Ideas: Vol. 10, No. 6, pp. 705-720
Europe
Gallieni
A subject bibliography of the First World War
A subject bibliography of the First World War." History of European Ideas, 13(6), pp. 865–866
Villain or scapegoat? Nationalism and the outbreak of World War I
(1992). Villain or scapegoat? Nationalism and the outbreak of World War I. History of European Ideas: Vol. 15, No. 1-3, pp. 377-381
The versailles peace settlement: Peacemaking with Germany
Patriotic pacifism: Waging war on war in Europe 1815–1914
Paths Not Taken: British Labour and International Policy in the 1920s
"Paths Not Taken: British Labour and International Policy in the 1920s." History: Reviews of New Books, 24(1), p. 26
Dog in the Night: The Limits of European Nationalism, 1789–1895
The article questions the widely held view that nationalism was a significant feature of modem civilisation and particularly of nineteenth‐century Europe. Two groups of events are chosen for examination: reputedly classic instances of nationalism (the French Revolution, German responses to Napoleon, the Italian and German revolutions of 1848, Italian and German unification and the Eastern crisis of 1875‐8), and important international events whic…
In praise of ignorance
Ignorance is essential to life as we know it. Foreknowledge of the future would preclude choice, responsibility, individuality—even history. True knowledge of the past would obviate historiography. Without human ignorance of God's larger plan, His omnipotence and benevolence would not make sense, given the evils of the world. Full knowledge is the enemy of both intimate and impersonal relationships; for that matter, even less important personal d…
Political science (26 works) · Law (14 works) · Law (12 works) · History (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Economic history (9 works) · History (8 works) · Political economy (8 works) · Economics (7 works)