Today & Tomorrow Mankind & Civilization Vol 1

<P></P><P>Volume 1: </P><P>The Dance of Civa</P><P></P><P>Collum</P><P></P><P>Originally published in 1927.</P><P></P><P>"It has substance and thought to it." Spectator</P><P></P><P>"A very interesting account of the work of Sir Jagadis Bose." Oxford Magazine</P><P></P><P>This essay suggests that recognition of the ceaseless flow of the Dance of Civa (Life and Death) is the most promising cure for the misunderstandings that have arisen from a Western habit of assuming that conventional categories have tangible existence. </P><P></P><P> </P><P>Quo Vadimus? </P><P>Glimpses of the Future </P><P></P><P>E E Fournier d’Albe</P><P></P><P>Originally published in 1925.</P><P></P><P>"A wonderful vision of the future. A book that will be talked about." Daily Graphic</P><P></P><P>"Interesting and singularly plausible" Daily Telegraph</P><P></P><P>This volume discusses the possible advances of life on earth and asks whether a new race will arise or whether the earth will remain the dominant planet in the solar system for human life. </P><P>92pp.</P><P></P><P> </P><P>Ethnos or the Problem of Race</P><P></P><P>Arthur Keith</P><P></P><P>Originally published in 1931</P><P></P><P>The author argues that the global unrest of the 1930s arises from qualities inherent in human races and he maintains that if the world is to have peace the problems engendered by diversity of race must first be understood. </P><P></P><P>86pp</P><P></P><P>Tantalus </P><P>Or the Future of Man</P><P></P><P>F C S Schiller</P><P></P><P>Originally published in 1924.</P><P></P><P>"…brilliantly clever…" Morning Post</P><P></P><P>"Immensely valuable and infinitely readable" Daily News</P><P></P><P>This volume discusses the threats which face mankind and ways in which destruction may be avoided. </P><P></P><P>66pp</P><P></P><P> </P><P> </P>