About This Book
This work examines the psychological forces shaping societies after a great modern conflict, analyzing moral influences, collective mental disturbances created by war, the mentality of battle, and the use of psychological methods. It considers how sentiments and passions mobilize material resources, how beliefs and popular aspirations are formed and propagated, and how long inherited accumulations shape group character. It argues that political, military, economic, and social questions are fundamentally psychological, and cautions that lasting social change requires attention to deep psychological conditions rather than mere administrative or legislative measures.
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