2007, ISBN: 1406740071, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen Versandkosten:Versandkostenfrei innerhalb der BRD

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: DODO PR, 144 Seiten, L=216mm, B=140mm, H=9mm, Gew.=191gr, [GR: 25500 - TB/Geschichte], [SW: - History - General History], Karton… Mehr…

Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: DODO PR, 144 Seiten, L=216mm, B=140mm, H=9mm, Gew.=191gr, [GR: 25500 - TB/Geschichte], [SW: - History - General History], Kartoniert/Broschiert, Klappentext: LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de Reynold, Rapporteur of the Inter national Committee on Intellectual Co-operation, Chair man of the Swiss National Committee on Intellectual Co-operation 5 I. NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTEIL, ECTUAI, CO-OPERATION Argentine 17 Australia 20 Austria 22 Belgium 25 Brazil 26 United Kingdom 31 Bulgaria 34 Chile 36 China 39 Cuba 45 Czechoslovakia 47 Danzig 50 Denmark 52 Estonia 54 Finland 57 France 59 Greece 64 Hungary 65 Iceland 68 India 70 Iran 72 Italy 73 Japan 83 Latvia 85 Lithuania 89 Luxemburg 94 Mexico 96 Netherlands 98 Norway 102 Poland 104 Roumania 108 S. d. N., 455 F. 4- jao A., 4 37. Impr. delOFFXCK DK PUBX. ICIT, Bruxelles. 4 Page Salvador m South Africa, Union of 112 Sweden 114 Switzerland 116 Syria 121 United States of America 122 Yugoslavia 130 II. CO-OPERATING ORGANISATIONS Permanent Inter-Parliamentary Committee on Intel lectual Relations 133 Committee on Intellectual Co-operation of the Catho lic Union of International Studies 134 Bvangelical Committee of Intellectual Co-operation . 136 PREFACE National Committees on Intellectual Co-operation have now been in existence for fifteen years. As an introduction to the States-General of these Committees, which are to be held from July 5th to gth, 1937, I cannot do better than retrace the history of those years. When in August 1922 the International Committee 011 Intel lectual Co-operation held its first meetings at Geneva, it found itself in something of a quandary. The Council of the I eague of Nations had asked the Committee three questions How was scientific documentation to beinternationally organised How was international co-operation in scientific research to be pro moted And lastly How was such co-operation to be assured between universities I well recall how, at our very first meeting, under the chairmanship of Henri Bergson, we found ourselves at a loss to know how best to come to grips if I may use a familiar locution with these three problems. It was at that stage that I ventured to put forward two practical suggestions the first was that a general enquiry should be undertaken into the conditions of intellectual life since the war the second was that assistance should be given to nations whose intellectual life was in danger. And here I should like to quote two paragraphs from our first report, since it was that document which led to the emergence of our National Committees k There is unfortunately no need of an enquiry to prove that there are countries too many indeed whose intellectual life is in danger. It would be a mere exercise in dialectics to engage in more or less abstract discussions on inter-university relations when ancient and famous universities are on the point of closing their doors, and on the exchange of scientific information when academies and laboratories of the first rank will soon be obliged to discontinue their work. For this reason, the Committee considers that its first duty is to draw the attention of the Council and also of the whole league to the conditions which govern intellectual life throughout a large part of Europe. First of all there is Russia, where these conditions would appear to be almost desperate. Organisations already exist, however, for the relief of the Russian intelligentsia, and the Committee has notedtheir efforts with keen interest. Accor dingly, the Committee gave special consideration to those nations including some of recent origin which extend from the Baltic to the Black Sea and the Egean Sea. In all these nations, the organs of intellectual life have suffered injury in varying degrees. Some have been affected only slightly and require little more than facilities for obtaining books and for escaping from their isolation... LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de Reynold, Rapporteur of the Inter national Committee on Intellectual Co-operation, Chair man of the Swiss National Committee on Intellectual Co-operation 5 I. NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTEIL, ECTUAI, CO-OPERATION Argentine 17 Australia 20 Austria 22 Belgium 25 Brazil 26 United Kingdom 31 Bulgaria 34 Chile 36 China 39 Cuba 45 Czechoslovakia 47 Danzig 50 Denmark 52 Estonia 54 Finland 57 France 59 Greece 64 Hungary 65 Iceland 68 India 70 Iran 72 Italy 73 Japan 83 Latvia 85 Lithuania 89 Luxemburg 94 Mexico 96 Netherlands 98 Norway 102 Poland 104 Roumania 108 S. d. N., 455 F. 4- jao A., 4 37. Impr. delOFFXCK DK PUBX. ICIT, Bruxelles. 4 Page Salvador m South Africa, Union of 112 Sweden 114 Switzerland 116 Syria 121 United States of America 122 Yugoslavia 130 II. CO-OPERATING ORGANISATIONS Permanent Inter-Parliamentary Committee on Intel lectual Relations 133 Committee on Intellectual Co-operation of the Catho lic Union of International Studies 134 Bvangelical Committee of Intellectual Co-operation . 136 PREFACE National Committees on Intellectual Co-operation have now been in existence for fifteen years. As an introduction to the States-General of these Committees, which are to be held from July 5th to gth, 1937, I cannot do better than retrace the history of those years. When in August 1922 the International Committee 011 Intel lectual Co-operation held its first meetings at Geneva, it found itself in something of a quandary. The Council of the I eague of Nations had asked the Committee three questions How was scientific documentation to beinternationally organised How was international co-operation in scientific research to be pro moted And lastly How was such co-operation to be assured between universities I well recall how, at our very first meeting, under the chairmanship of Henri Bergson, we found ourselves at a loss to know how best to come to grips if I may use a familiar locution with these three problems. It was at that stage that I ventured to put forward two practical suggestions the first was that a general enquiry should be undertaken into the conditions of intellectual life since the war the second was that assistance should be given to nations whose intellectual life was in danger. And here I should like to quote two paragraphs from our first report, since it was that document which led to the emergence of our National Committees k There is unfortunately no need of an enquiry to prove that there are countries too many indeed whose intellectual life is in danger. It would be a mere exercise in dialectics to engage in more or less abstract discussions on inter-university relations when ancient and famous universities are on the point of closing their doors, and on the exchange of scientific information when academies and laboratories of the first rank will soon be obliged to discontinue their work. For this reason, the Committee considers that its first duty is to draw the attention of the Council and also of the whole league to the conditions which govern intellectual life throughout a large part of Europe. First of all there is Russia, where these conditions would appear to be almost desperate. Organisations already exist, however, for the relief of the Russian intelligentsia, and the Committee has notedtheir efforts with keen interest. Accor dingly, the Committee gave special consideration to those nations including some of recent origin which extend from the Baltic to the Black Sea and the Egean Sea. In all these nations, the organs of intellectual life have suffered injury in varying degrees. Some have been affected only slightly and require little more than facilities for obtaining books and for escaping from their isolation...<

1937, ISBN: 1406740071

[EAN: 9781406740073], Neubuch, [PU: Brousson Press], BRAND NEW PRINT ON DEMAND., National Committees on Intellectual Co-Operation, Various, LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORG… Mehr…

[EAN: 9781406740073], Neubuch, [PU: Brousson Press], BRAND NEW PRINT ON DEMAND., National Committees on Intellectual Co-Operation, Various, LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de Reynold, Rapporteur of the Inter national Committee on Intellectual Co-operation, Chair man of the Swiss National Committee on Intellectual Co-operation 5 I. NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTEIL, ECTUAI, CO-OPERATION Argentine 17 Australia 20 Austria 22 Belgium 25 Brazil 26 United Kingdom 31 Bulgaria 34 Chile 36 China 39 Cuba 45 Czechoslovakia 47 Danzig 50 Denmark 52 Estonia 54 Finland 57 France 59 Greece 64 Hungary 65 Iceland 68 India 70 Iran 72 Italy 73 Japan 83 Latvia 85 Lithuania 89 Luxemburg 94 Mexico 96 Netherlands 98 Norway 102 Poland 104 Roumania 108 S. d. N., 455 F. 4- jao A., 4 37. Impr. delOFFXCK DK PUBX. ICIT, Bruxelles. 4 Page Salvador m South Africa, Union of 112 Sweden 114 Switzerland 116 Syria 121 United States of America 122 Yugoslavia 130 II. CO-OPERATING ORGANISATIONS Permanent Inter-Parliamentary Committee on Intel lectual Relations 133 Committee on Intellectual Co-operation of the Catho lic Union of International Studies 134 Bvangelical Committee of Intellectual Co-operation . 136 PREFACE National Committees on Intellectual Co-operation have now been in existence for fifteen years. As an introduction to the States-General of these Committees, which are to be held from July 5th to gth, 1937, I cannot do better than retrace the history of those years. When in August 1922 the International Committee 011 Intel lectual Co-operation held its first meetings at Geneva, it found itself in something of a quandary. The Council of the I eague of Nations had asked the Committee three questions How was scientific documentation to beinternationally organised How was international co-operation in scientific research to be pro moted And lastly How was such co-operation to be assured between universities I well recall how, at our very first meeting, under the chairmanship of Henri Bergson, we found ourselves at a loss to know how best to come to grips if I may use a familiar locution with these three problems. It was at that stage that I ventured to put forward two practical suggestions the first was that a general enquiry should be undertaken into the conditions of intellectual life since the war the second was that assistance should be given to nations whose intellectual life was in danger. And here I should like to quote two paragraphs from our first report, since it was that document which led to the emergence of our National Committees k There is unfortunately no need of an enquiry to prove that there are countries too many indeed whose intellectual life is in danger. It would be a mere exercise in dialectics to engage in more or less abstract discussions on inter-university relations when ancient and famous universities are on the point of closing their doors, and on the exchange of scientific information when academies and laboratories of the first rank will soon be obliged to discontinue their work. For this reason, the Committee considers that its first duty is to draw the attention of the Council and also of the whole league to the conditions which govern intellectual life throughout a large part of Europe. First of all there is Russia, where these conditions would appear to be almost desperate. Organisations already exist, however, for the relief of the Russian intelligentsia, and the Committee has notedtheir efforts with keen interest. Accor dingly, the Committee gave special consideration to those nations including some of recent origin which extend from the Baltic to the Black Sea and the Egean Sea. In all these nations, the organs of intellectual life have suffered injury in varying degrees. Some have been affected only slightly and require little more than facilities for obtaining books and for escaping from their isolation.<

1937, ISBN: 9781406740073

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: DODO PR], LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de… Mehr…

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: DODO PR], LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de Reynold, Rapporteur of the Inter national Committee on Intellectual Co-operation, Chair man of the Swiss National Committee on Intellectual Co-operation 5 I. NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTEIL, ECTUAI, CO-OPERATION Argentine 17 Australia 20 Austria 22 Belgium 25 Brazil 26 United Kingdom 31 Bulgaria 34 Chile 36 China 39 Cuba 45 Czechoslovakia 47 Danzig 50 Denmark 52 Estonia 54 Finland 57 France 59 Greece 64 Hungary 65 Iceland 68 India 70 Iran 72 Italy 73 Japan 83 Latvia 85 Lithuania 89 Luxemburg 94 Mexico 96 Netherlands 98 Norway 102 Poland 104 Roumania 108 S. d. N., 455 F. 4- jao A., 4 37. Impr. delOFFXCK DK PUBX. ICIT, Bruxelles. 4 Page Salvador m South Africa, Union of 112 Sweden 114 Switzerland 116 Syria 121 United States of America 122 Yugoslavia 130 II. CO-OPERATING ORGANISATIONS Permanent Inter-Parliamentary Committee on Intel lectual Relations 133 Committee on Intellectual Co-operation of the Catho lic Union of International Studies 134 Bvangelical Committee of Intellectual Co-operation . 136 PREFACE National Committees on Intellectual Co-operation have now been in existence for fifteen years. As an introduction to the States-General of these Committees, which are to be held from July 5th to gth, 1937, I cannot do better than retrace the history of those years. When in August 1922 the International Committee 011 Intel lectual Co-operation held its first meetings at Geneva, it found itself in something of a quandary. The Council of the I eague of Nations had asked the Committee three questions How was scientific documentation to beinternationally organised How was international co-operation in scientific research to be pro moted And lastly How was such co-operation to be assured between universities I well recall how, at our very first meeting, under the chairmanship of Henri Bergson, we found ourselves at a loss to know how best to come to grips if I may use a familiar locution with these three problems. It was at that stage that I ventured to put forward two practical suggestions the first was that a general enquiry should be undertaken into the conditions of intellectual life since the war the second was that assistance should be given to nations whose intellectual life was in danger. And here I should like to quote two paragraphs from our first report, since it was that document which led to the emergence of our National Committees k There is unfortunately no need of an enquiry to prove that there are countries too many indeed whose intellectual life is in danger. It would be a mere exercise in dialectics to engage in more or less abstract discussions on inter-university relations when ancient and famous universities are on the point of closing their doors, and on the exchange of scientific information when academies and laboratories of the first rank will soon be obliged to discontinue their work. For this reason, the Committee considers that its first duty is to draw the attention of the Council and also of the whole league to the conditions which govern intellectual life throughout a large part of Europe. First of all there is Russia, where these conditions would appear to be almost desperate. Organisations already exist, however, for the relief of the Russian intelligentsia, and the Committee has notedtheir efforts with keen interest. Accor dingly, the Committee gave special consideration to those nations including some of recent origin which extend from the Baltic to the Black Sea and the Egean Sea. In all these nations, the organs of intellectual life have suffered injury in varying degrees. Some have been affected only slightly and require little more than facilities for obtaining books and for escaping from their isolation... Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen, [SC: 0.00]<

1937, ISBN: 9781406740073

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: DODO PR], LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de… Mehr…

[ED: Taschenbuch], [PU: DODO PR], LEAGUE OF NATIONS INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION ORGANISATION NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTELLECTUAL CO-OPERATION GENEVA, 1937 CONTENTS Page PREFACE, by M. G. de Reynold, Rapporteur of the Inter national Committee on Intellectual Co-operation, Chair man of the Swiss National Committee on Intellectual Co-operation 5 I. NATIONAL COMMITTEES ON INTEIL, ECTUAI, CO-OPERATION Argentine 17 Australia 20 Austria 22 Belgium 25 Brazil 26 United Kingdom 31 Bulgaria 34 Chile 36 China 39 Cuba 45 Czechoslovakia 47 Danzig 50 Denmark 52 Estonia 54 Finland 57 France 59 Greece 64 Hungary 65 Iceland 68 India 70 Iran 72 Italy 73 Japan 83 Latvia 85 Lithuania 89 Luxemburg 94 Mexico 96 Netherlands 98 Norway 102 Poland 104 Roumania 108 S. d. N., 455 F. 4- jao A., 4 37. Impr. delOFFXCK DK PUBX. ICIT, Bruxelles. 4 Page Salvador m South Africa, Union of 112 Sweden 114 Switzerland 116 Syria 121 United States of America 122 Yugoslavia 130 II. CO-OPERATING ORGANISATIONS Permanent Inter-Parliamentary Committee on Intel lectual Relations 133 Committee on Intellectual Co-operation of the Catho lic Union of International Studies 134 Bvangelical Committee of Intellectual Co-operation . 136 PREFACE National Committees on Intellectual Co-operation have now been in existence for fifteen years. As an introduction to the States-General of these Committees, which are to be held from July 5th to gth, 1937, I cannot do better than retrace the history of those years. When in August 1922 the International Committee 011 Intel lectual Co-operation held its first meetings at Geneva, it found itself in something of a quandary. The Council of the I eague of Nations had asked the Committee three questions How was scientific documentation to beinternationally organised How was international co-operation in scientific research to be pro moted And lastly How was such co-operation to be assured between universities I well recall how, at our very first meeting, under the chairmanship of Henri Bergson, we found ourselves at a loss to know how best to come to grips if I may use a familiar locution with these three problems. It was at that stage that I ventured to put forward two practical suggestions the first was that a general enquiry should be undertaken into the conditions of intellectual life since the war the second was that assistance should be given to nations whose intellectual life was in danger. And here I should like to quote two paragraphs from our first report, since it was that document which led to the emergence of our National Committees k There is unfortunately no need of an enquiry to prove that there are countries too many indeed whose intellectual life is in danger. It would be a mere exercise in dialectics to engage in more or less abstract discussions on inter-university relations when ancient and famous universities are on the point of closing their doors, and on the exchange of scientific information when academies and laboratories of the first rank will soon be obliged to discontinue their work. For this reason, the Committee considers that its first duty is to draw the attention of the Council and also of the whole league to the conditions which govern intellectual life throughout a large part of Europe. First of all there is Russia, where these conditions would appear to be almost desperate. Organisations already exist, however, for the relief of the Russian intelligentsia, and the Committee has notedtheir efforts with keen interest. Accor dingly, the Committee gave special consideration to those nations including some of recent origin which extend from the Baltic to the Black Sea and the Egean Sea. In all these nations, the organs of intellectual life have suffered injury in varying degrees. Some have been affected only slightly and require little more than facilities for obtaining books and for escaping from their isolation... Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen<

ISBN: 9781406740073

National Committees On Intellectual Co-Operation Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. W… Mehr…

National Committees On Intellectual Co-Operation Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork. Bücher / Fremdsprachige Bücher / Englische Bücher 978-1-4067-4007-3, Brousson Press<