209 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, views on peace"

Addams notes that she thinks prospects for peace are better now than ever.

Addams notes that Woodrow Wilson used the work done by women to help develop his peace plans.

Addams discusses women's roles in the peace movement and appeals for funds to support delegates to the International Congress of Women.

Addams discusses women's role in the peace movement at the Hotel Commodore.

A draft of Addams's tribute to Romain Rolland's efforts for peace.

Addams gives an interview after landing in Hawaii discussing peace in Europe, and other topics.

Addams praises Elliott's response to Grace Johnson and argues that striving for total disarmament may not be realistic, but it is the overall goal.

Also known as Governmental Efforts Towards World Peace, August 22, 1928

Addams discusses international organization for peace and world betterment.

Addams spoke about the United States and the League of Nations to the Community Church in Shanghai.

Addams discusses disarmament and recent efforts for world peace.

Addams discusses the problems with the peace settlement with London reporters.

Addams argues that men have made a mess of the world.

Addams discusses how the recent immigrant quota laws have created hardships for immigrants and the American economy, and have created false ideas about immigrants and social problems.

Addams reflects on her settlement work at a meeting of the National Federation of Settlements Conference.

Addams reflects on her career at the National Federation of Settlement Conference. The speech was given on June 19, 1929 and published in Neighborhood in July.

Addams discusses the history and future of international peace, disarmament, and arbitration.

Addams reviews of Lucia Ames Mead's book, Law or War, praising her take that war comes from a lack of education, and impetuous action.

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

Addams, speaking at Schenley High School, described the differing motivations of the wealthy and the poor when it comes to disarmament.

Also known as Significance of the Washington Conference, November 20, 1921 (excerpts)

Addams discusses her impressions of Europe and the Washington Naval Conference at two speeches in St. Louis.

Addams argues that women can organize to prevent wars.

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

Addams, commenting on the Anglo-Irish peace negotiations, says that women are better at reconciliation than men.

Addams argues for disarmament and claims the vast majority of taxes are used for war.

Jordan praises Addams for her Christmas address and tells her that he has placed it in the Hoover Library's archives.

Martin praises Addams's Long Road of Woman's Memory.

The Commission announces its intent to investigate conditions in Ireland with a hope that America can intervene on the side of peace.

Kellogg asks Addams to approve an introduction to her Christmas message to be printed in the Survey.

Addams sends Hobbs to the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom's United States Section's views on the National Defense Act of 1920, but notes that she personally is not in favor of peace pledges.

Addams argues for peace and a spiritual awakening at Christmas.

Underwood drafts a telegram to Addams about publishing her Christmas peace message.

Also known as Next Steps Towards World Peace, July 12, 1926

Addams addresses the Fifth Congress of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in Dublin detailing different approaches to a peaceful society that she has met around the world.

Hopkins calls our Jane Addams and religious pacifists for allowing the Turkish massacre in Armenia and Assyria.

Addams tells Hopkins that she has not abandoned her pacifist ideals as he charged in an editorial.

Kellogg discusses plans for publishing chapters from Peace and Bread in Time of War, and discusses his feelings during World War I.

Addams berates the Editor of the Medical Recorder for an inaccurate article on her views on peace.

Addams discusses the need for an international peacekeeping organization.

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

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

Addams discusses peace through internationalism.

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

Addams sends Kellogg a petition calling for women to support efforts to release prisoners of war held in France and Russia.

Addams tells Spencer her ideas about next steps for the Woman's Peace Party given the situation in the United States.

Also known as Peace and Bread: Personal Reactions During the War, January 28, 1922

Addams discusses United States foreign policy and pacifism during World War One.

Addams argues that the League of Nations could increase its popularity by taking on European relief efforts.

Addams responds to a telegram from Emily Greene Balch

Weyl thanks Addams for her critique of his book The End of War (1918).

Addams urges universal disarmament of nations, and the substitution of moral influence for war.

Addams answers questions from the audience about efforts to prevent war or national competition. The speech was given to the Daughters of the Revolution.

Addams gives a statement clarifying her argument that diplomats are not the best people to negotiate the end of wars.

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