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"The Psychology of Nations: A Contribution to the Philosophy of History" by G. E. Partridge delves into the complex interplay between national identity and historical events, particularly warfare. This meticulously prepared print edition explores the underpinnings of nationalism and its impact on the course of human events. Partridge examines the psychological forces that shape a nation's behavior, offering insights into the dynamics of social psychology and their relation to the philosophy of history.
A valuable resource for understanding the roots of conflict and the psychology behind collective action, this book offers a unique perspective on war as a recurring phenomenon throughout history. It investigates how national psychology influences social structures and ultimately contributes to the unfolding of historical narratives. Students and enthusiasts of social psychology, history, and philosophy will find this a compelling and thought-provoking read.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it.
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