62 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, views on international relations"
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Addams asks Borah to intercede to prevent the executions of Sacco and Vanzetti.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Addams discusses peace through internationalism.

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Also known as Girl's Part in Reconstruction Work, February 3, 1919 (excerpt)

Addams opened the membership campaign for the National Child Labor Committee in Pittsburgh and spoke to the Western Pennsylvania League of Women Workers on the need

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Addams discusses her ideas on peace and international affairs after the screening of a film.

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Addams reflects on the role of the elderly in society.

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Addams argues for peace and international understanding to help bring Europe out of the devastation of war.

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Kurtz asks Addams for her opinion on developing an international federation with police powers to enforce peace treaties.

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Addams talks about the economic impact of war and preparedness on the budget and how social programs could be expanded with disarmament.

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Addams spoke to the Ethical Culture Society, urging support for relief efforts and for the League of Nations.

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Addams argues that international organizations should include humanitarian goals as well as political ones in order to win public support. This was also given as a speech to the Labor Forum in Detroit on Nov. 28, 1920.

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Addams argues that international organizations should include humanitarian goals as well as political ones in order to win public support. This was also given as a speech to the Labor Forum in Detroit on November 28.

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Addams discusses the need for an international peacekeeping organization.

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Scott interviews Addams for the Tucson Daily Citizen on international relations and the future of the peace movement.

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Addams discusses her recent activities, the International Congress of Women and her hope that America joins the League of Nations.

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McDonald asks Addams to give a statement on The Hague proposal to bring the Soviet Union back into diplomatic relations with the world.

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Addams contacts Colby to ask the State Department to protest Finland's arrest of John Reed.

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Addams sends Barnett the Irish Commission report and talks about Britain's role in Ireland, and Barnett's housing scheme.

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Addams asks Ford for a few days to study the issue before signing a petition.

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Addams sends Sheepshanks a request from the German Section to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.

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Addams condemns the future execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, claiming it will harm relations between the US and its immigrant inhabitants.

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Addams hopes that Wilson will take action to form a league of neutral nations.

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Addams notes that American foreign policy is criticized outside the country for failing to join the World Court and League of Nations.

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Addams warns of the dangers of the new nationalistic favor sweeping the world following the war. This article was a version of her speech to the American Sociological Society on December 29, 1919.

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Addams outlines her speech to the American Women's Collegiate Association in Peking at the Peking Union Medical College, covering recent international organizing and service by women.

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Addams opens the 1924 International of Women, welcoming delegates and remarking on the situation in the United States.

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Addams argues how ideas about nationalism and patriotism are beginning to cloud peoples judgment about the war.

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Kellogg asks Addams to write an article for the Survey about the Red Scare.

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Kellogg urges Addams to participate in the National Conference on Foreign Relations, seeing it as an opportunity to get progressive voices before powerful men.

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Addams discusses the work that the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom has done since World War I to foster peace.

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Addams describes how small gestures of international cooperation are steps in the right direction for world peace.

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Addams introduces the proceedings and events of the International Congress of Women.

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Addams opens the 1924 International of Women, welcoming delegates and remarking on the situation in the United States.

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Addams discusses the value of women's international collaboration, in her opening address to the Women's Pan-Pacific Conference in Hawaii.

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Addams discusses the value of women's international collaboration, in her opening address to the Women's Pan-Pacific Conference in Hawaii.

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Addams responds to the Daughters of the American Revolution's prepared questions about the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, disarmament, and other current events. This event was held at Mission Memorial Hall in Honolulu.

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Addams asserts that the current and future generations must make an effort towards world peace and international cooperation.

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Addams summarizes and comments on the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Honolulu.

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Addams discusses the the Russian Revolution and Russian Civil War using Tolstoy's theories, and argues that Russia represents an effort to end rather than start wars.

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Addams asserts that the United States should join the League of Nations and World Court and praises international cooperation.

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Addams discusses how the League of Nations can protect migratory laborers.

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Addams describes the negative perception of the United States abroad.

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Addams urges Madison youth to work with European counterparts to seek international peace.

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Addams urges the public to share its opinions on the Washington Naval Conference and argues for American involvement in international affairs.

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Addams urges farmers to set up a corn exchange with Europe to open new markets and feed the starving.

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Addams discusses efforts made by young people in Europe to better life for all.

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Addams argues that the United States must take a leading role in world affairs.

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Addams encourages women to seek patriotism through internationalism and stresses the role of the United States in the movement.

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