[82] In his Theory of the State.
[83] By Schaffle, op. cit., and all the school of German ‘idealism’.
[84] The substance of this chapter was contained in a paper entitled ‘The Will of the People,’ read before the Sociological Society and published in the Sociological Review, 1912.
[85] Philosophical Theory of the State and Article in International Journal of Ethics, 1907.
[86] Cf. H. Rose, The Development of the European Nations and Ramsay Muir, Nationalism and Internationalism.
[87] The Russo-Japanese War, Vol. II, p. 25.
[88] La Science Sociale contemporaine, p. 115.
[89] Social Psychology, Chapters V-IX. Dr Bosanquet’s failure (as it seems to me) to achieve a satisfactory account of the social will is the inevitable consequence of the inadequacy of his conception of individual volition. This is set out in his Psychology of the Moral Self, where he shews himself to be an uncompromising adherent of the intellectualist tradition. He totally ignores the existence and organisation of the conative side of the mind. His notion of volition is based upon the now discredited theory of ideo-motor action.
[90] This was written before the war with Germany.
[91] Emulation in the administration of backward peoples offers perhaps the greatest possibilities as ‘a moral equivalent for war.’