409:. The motion, devised by David Graham and debated on Thursday 9 February 1933, was "that this House will in no circumstances fight for its King and Country.” The debate was often interpreted as illustrating both the attitude of Oxford undergraduates and the state of Europe at the time; Adolf Hitler had become Chancellor of Germany just ten days prior to the debate. Joad was the principal speaker in favour of the proposition, which passed by a vote of 275 to 153. Joad's speech was described as “well-organized and well-received, and probably the single most important reason for the outcome of the debate.” Joad's part in the debate caused him to gain a public reputation as an absolute pacifist. Joad was also involved in the
355:
2295:
563:
749:"If it is, then the sooner they give up the pretence of playing with public affairs and return to private life the better. If they cannot make a job of the House of Commons, let them at least make something of their own houses. If they cannot learn to save men from the destruction which incurable male mischievousness bids fair to bring upon them, let women at least learn to feed them, before they destroy themselves."
757:, an undergraduate society at Oxford University, where he spoke on 24 January 1944, on the subject "On Being Reviewed by Christians", an event attended by more than 250 students. This was a stepping-stone in Joad's life, particularly at a time when he was re-examining his convictions. This re-examination eventually led to his return to the Christian faith of his youth, an event he mentioned in
784:, as his partner in a tennis match in which the two men were up against two younger and fitter players who were outplaying them fairly comfortably, until Joad asked his opponent whether a ball that had clearly landed way behind the line was in or out; an event which Potter says made him start thinking about the concept of gamesmanship.
495:, overhead cables and destructive tourism. He wrote letters and articles in protest against decisions being made to increase Britain's wealth and status, as he believed the short term status would bring long-term problems. He organised rambles and rode recklessly through the countryside. Joad was also associated with the fledgling
2121:, VI: 154), which has been roughly and freely translated by Geoffrey Thomas as "rehashed cabbage" (rehashed cabbage – crambe repetita – is "wretchedness of poor teachers" who have to "listen to their pupils regurgitate the same dismal exercises day after day" similarly to having to eat perfpetually the same dull meal.
688:
Joad once boasted in print, "I cheat the railway company whenever I can." On 12 April 1948 Joad was caught travelling on a
Waterloo to Exeter train without a valid ticket. When he failed to give a satisfactory explanation, he was convicted of fare dodging and fined £2 (equivalent to £92 in 2023).
487:
included "The dominating interest of my
University career, an interest which has largely shaped my subsequent outlook on life, was Socialism. And my Socialism was by no means the mere undergraduate pose which what I have said hitherto may have suggested. Admittedly I and my Socialist contemporaries
652:
The programme came to deal with difficult questions posed by listeners, and the panellists would discuss the question in great detail, and render a philosophical opinion. Examples of the questions ranged from "What is the meaning of life?" to "How can a fly land upside-down on the ceiling?" Joad
322:
that needed to be swatted promptly before it distracted a man of intellect from higher things." He believed that female minds lacked objectivity, and he had no interest in women without sexual congress. Joad was "short and rotund, with bright little eyes, round, rosy cheeks, and a stiff, bristly
693:
and resulted in his dismissal from the BBC. The humiliation of this had a severe effect on Joad's health, and he soon became confined to bed at his home in
Hampstead. Joad renounced his agnosticism and returned to the Christianity of the Church of England, which he detailed in his book
502:
Hating the idea of nothing to do, Joad organised on average nine lectures per week and two books per year. His popularity soared and he was invited to give many lectures and lead discussions. He also involved himself in sporting activities such as tennis and
542:, which was an immediate success, attracting millions of listeners. Shortly afterwards Joad abandoned his pacifism and placed his support behind the British war effort. Although Joad never reverted to pacifism, he actively supported at least one
2444:
653:
became a star of the show, his voice being the most heard on radio except for the news. Joad nearly always opened with the catchphrase "It all depends on what you mean by…" when responding to a question. Although there was
202:. This developed his study of philosophy, one of the building blocks for his career as a teacher and broadcaster. After completing his course at Balliol, achieving a first in Honour Moderations in
488:
talked a good deal of inflated nonsense; admittedly we played with theories as a child plays with toys from sheer intellectual exuberance. But we also did a considerable amount of hard thinking."
682:
734:
once said, in a meeting where Joad had delivered a paper criticising the form of analytical philosophy popular at
Cambridge, that "naturally a slum landlord would object to slum clearance".
730:
in his lifetime. He popularised philosophy, both in his books and by the spoken word. In spite of this, he was loathed by most academic philosophers, including
Russell. Cambridge philosopher
595:
594:
to help Price to test whether the 'Bloksberg Tryst' would turn a male goat into a handsome prince at the behest of a maiden pure in heart; it did not. In 1934 he became
Chairman of the
374:
in 1925 because of sexual misbehaviour at its summer school, and did not rejoin until 1943. In 1931, disenchanted with Labour in office, Joad became
Director of Propaganda for the
2379:
617:. He debated the psychical researcher Shaw Desmond on spiritualism. He argued against immortality and spirit communication, preferring his "mindlet" hypothesis which held that
2419:
621:
which were formerly regarded as the mind of the dead person may survive death for a temporal period of time. During the later years of his life he published articles on how
326:
Job interviews proved a great difficulty for Joad, due to his flippancy. In 1930, he left the civil service to become Head of the
Department of Philosophy and Psychology at
710:
following his dismissal from the BBC in 1948, Joad developed terminal cancer. He died on 9 April 1953 at his home, 4 East Heath Road, Hampstead, aged 61, and was buried at
2429:
678:
2434:
152:, where he received a very strict Christian upbringing. Joad started school at the age of five in 1896, attending Oxford Preparatory School (later called the
550:, published by the Central Board for Conscientious Objectors, 1944. Joad also opposed the continuation of conscription into peacetime, writing the pamphlet
2089:
2384:
2374:
226:
in 1914 after attending a Fabian Summer School. His aim was to infuse the civil service with a socialist ethos. Joad socialised with other
Fabians like
2101:
599:
2409:
661:, who complained about political bias, the general public considered him the greatest British philosopher of the day and celebrity status followed.
298:. After the birth of three children, Joad's marriage ended in separation in 1921. Joad later said that his separation had caused him to abandon his
136:
wartime discussion programme. He popularised philosophy and became a celebrity, before his downfall in a scandal over an unpaid train fare in 1948.
771:. Part of his legacy, then, was to return to the faith that he had set aside as an Oxford undergraduate and to defend that faith in his writings.
610:. It was discovered that Joad was not present at séances he had claimed to have attended. Price later suspended the operations of the council.
2268:
2179:
2158:
1974:
649:. His developed and matured discussion techniques, his fund of anecdotes and mild humour brought him to the attention of the general public.
531:
2439:
2399:
354:
239:
2424:
2285:
1869:
1837:
1808:
238:
mixing with the 'county set'. He worked in the Labour
Exchanges Department of the Board of Trade, the department becoming the new
2200:
1373:
2289:
476:'s "Narcissus Bay" as an example; and in her "persistent refusal to grade, to give moral marks or to assign values", he found
2394:
2389:
607:
327:
211:
148:, the only son of Edwin and Mary Joad (née Smith). In 1892 his father became an Inspector of Schools and the family moved to
440:
of England", although, as Kunitz and Haycraft pointed out, Joad and Mencken "would be at sword's point on most issues". On
2113:
This essay was written under the pseudonym of 'Crambe Repetita' derived from "occidit miseros crambe repetita magistros" (
1412:
The Idea of Public Right, Being the First Four Prize Essays in Each of the Three Divisions of The Nation Essay Competition
2189:
1829:
334:. The department was small and he made full use of his great teaching skills. He popularised philosophy, and many other
2369:
2239:
711:
406:
828:, London: L. Parsons;, Small, Maynard and Company (1924); reprinted: Freeport, NY, Books for Libraries Press (1969)
2325:- biographical notes, detailed bibliography, and discussion of his admiration for Indian civilisation and for Gandhi
765:, President of the Socratic Club, is mentioned twice in this book, once as an influence on Joad through Lewis' book
2414:
2404:
907:
383:
2023:
2005:
254:, became unpopular with many who were trying to encourage men to enlist as soldiers to fight for their country.
2344:
1362:, London : George Weidenfeld & Nicolson (1951); Freeport, NY : Books for Libraries Press (1970)
1096:
2077:
1019:
898:, London : Oxford University Press: Humphrey Milford (1925); reprinted London : Unwin Books (1963)
658:
622:
535:
169:
97:
79:
538:
to make use of him. In January 1940 Joad was selected for a BBC Home Service wartime discussion programme,
472:
in art is "often used as a device... for disguising the fact that there is nothing to communicate", citing
2322:
1989:
1570:
1407:
543:
410:
967:
894:
792:
Joad wrote, introduced or edited over 100 books, pamphlets, articles and essays including the following.
2308:
1366:
1358:
1350:
1306:
1226:
1218:
1202:
1142:
1126:
1068:
1054:
1046:
1038:
998:
960:
914:
902:
654:
176:. Here he developed his skills as a philosopher and debater. By 1912 he was a first class sportsman and
1336:
1322:
1298:
1194:
1104:
1082:
952:
938:
868:
856:
2065:
1885:
839:
2364:
2359:
1861:
933:
861:
767:
465:
395:
331:
319:
173:
157:
83:
2130:
1682:
Martin Ceadel, “The ‘King and Country’ Debate, 1933: Student Politics, Pacifism and the Dictators.”
1367:
A First Encounter with Philosophy : An Introduction Especially Designed for Young Men and Women
1024:, London : George Allen & Unwin (1932); repr. London : George Allen & Unwin (1963)
590:, of which Price became the president. He involved himself in psychical research, travelling to the
1083:
Return to Philosophy: Being a Defense of Reason, an Affirmation of Values and a Plea for Philosophy
824:
731:
723:
417:
193:
1234:
1227:
The Adventures of the Young Soldier in Search of the Better World... With drawings by Mervyn Peake
1256:
983:
492:
399:
203:
107:
1801:
Semi-Detached Idealists : the British Peace Movement and international relations, 1854-1945
1112:
562:
519:. He was a great conversationalist, and enjoyed entertaining distinguished members of society.
2264:
2175:
2154:
1970:
1865:
1833:
1804:
1666:
1535:
1172:
674:
445:
2334:
2258:
2169:
2148:
1414:. With an introd. by H.H. Asquith", London : George Allen & Unwin (1918), pp. 95–140
2299:
918:, London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. (1926) - a satire on the United States
727:
637:
523:
469:
315:
251:
128:
1481:, ed. F. Glass & P. Marsden-Smedley, London : Paladin Grafton Books, 1989, 119–22)
1100:, London : Victor Gollancz (1936); reprinted New York : Dover Publications (1957)
1574:
1491:"Man's Superiority to the Beasts : Liberty Versus Security in the Modern State", in:
1156:
1076:
Manifesto : Being the Book of the Federation of Progressive Societies and Individuals
964:, London : Ernest Benn (1928); repr. & rev., London : Thomas Nelson (1937)
926:, London : The Labour Publishing Company (1926); repr. London : Westhouse (1945)
508:
416:
Joad was an outspoken controversialist; he declared his main intellectual influences were
243:
185:
145:
48:
2328:
932:, London : Kegan, Paul, Trench, Trubner (1928); rev. ed., London : Kegan Paul (
847:
831:
802:
1283:
1264:
1179:
1133:
1012:
975:
2317:
2049:
1821:
1042:, London : Faber & Faber (1933); rev. & enlarged, London : Pan (1948)
775:
738:
642:
591:
587:
477:
433:
375:
371:
279:
223:
189:
2018:
2000:
1247:
1164:
980:, London : Ernest Benn (1930); reprinted: Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press (1974)
318:, all of whom were introduced as 'Mrs Joad'. He described sexual desire as "a buzzing
206:(1912), a first in Greats (a combination of philosophy and ancient history, 1914) and
2353:
2338:
1792:
754:
669:
As Joad had become so well known, he was invited to give after-dinner speeches, open
646:
618:
602:. In 1939, Joad's publications on psychical research were severely criticised in the
583:
437:
379:
283:
235:
198:
153:
689:
This made front-page headlines in the national newspapers, destroyed his hopes of a
250:, which resulted in political controversy. Joad, along with George Bernard Shaw and
2102:
The Christian philosophy of C.E.M. Joad and his concept of personality and the soul
780:
722:
Joad was one of the best known British intellectuals of his time, as well known as
516:
504:
491:
Joad crusaded to preserve the English countryside against industrial exploitation,
473:
461:
335:
287:
275:
227:
177:
1354:, London : Gollancz (1950); Chicago : University of Chicago Press (1950)
1209:
2304:
2260:
Forgotten Lives: The Role of Lenin's Sisters in the Russian Revolution, 1864-1937
1609:
1314:
2235:, ed. Stuart Brown, (Thoemmes Continuum, Bristol 2005), vol. I, pp. 480–482
1853:
1796:
1631:
762:
579:
567:
457:
429:
421:
231:
181:
149:
123:
922:
815:
1744:
884:, London : Leonard Parsons and Boston: Small, Maynard and Company (1924)
707:
614:
575:
480:'s work leaving him feeling that "nothing seems to be very much worth while".
441:
367:
366:
In his early life Joad very much shared the desire for the destruction of the
314:
in London with a student teacher, Marjorie Thomson. She was the first of many
263:
207:
311:
291:
133:
67:
2131:
PEN (Organization): An Inventory of Its Records at the Harry Ransom Center
468:" was partly "meaningless... some of the allusions baffle the intellect";
1671:
Twentieth Century Authors, A Biographical Dictionary of Modern Literature
1495:, ed. H. Ould, London : Hutchinson International Authors Ltd. (1944)
496:
391:
299:
247:
1673:, (Third Edition). New York, The H.W. Wilson Company, 1950, (p.p. 726-7)
1598:, p. 8, in which Joad is credited with a first in classical moderations.
460:
are "sounds which do not strictly belong to the class of music at all";
424:. He was strongly critical of contemporary philosophical trends such as
2341:- "Joad at home, playing hockey and giving lecture at Birkbeck College"
2190:
Philosophy for All: C.E.M. Joad, The Philosopher and the General Public
2114:
895:
Mind and Matter : The Philosophical Introduction to Modern Science
690:
670:
527:
449:
425:
359:
267:
1990:
The Recovery of Belief (work by Joad) – Britannica Online Encyclopedia
1090:
Science and Human Freedom: The Seventh Annual Haldane Memorial Lecture
1055:
Is Christianity True? A Discussion between Arnold Lunn and C.E.M. Joad
810:
The Diary of a Dead Officer, Being the Posthumous papers of A.G. West
598:, an unofficial committee formed by Price as a successor body to his
387:
271:
1244:, London : Central Board for Conscientious Objectors (May 1944)
2201:
C.E.M. Joad, Richard Weaver and the Decline of Western Civilization
1421:, ed. J.H. Muirhead, London : George Allen & Unwin (1925)
1375:
The Recovery of Belief : A Restatement of Christian Philosophy
1047:
Counter Attack from the East : The Philosophy of Radhakrishnan
2231:
Plant, Kathryn. L, 'Joad, Cyril Edwin Mitchinson (1891–1953)', in
906:, London : George Routledge & Sons (1926). Joint author:
561:
512:
452:'s music, he felt his "vitality and zest for life draining away";
353:
295:
2445:
Members of the Men's League for Women's Suffrage (United Kingdom)
2240:
C. E. M. Joad: Philosophical Treasure – or Third-Class Socrates?
1890:. Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research 45: 217-222.
1400:"Monism in the Light of Recent Developments in Philosophy", in:
453:
390:, but he continued to oppose militarism and gave his support to
890:, London : Kegan Paul, Trench, Tubner and Co., Ltd. (1925)
812:, ed. with intro, London : George Allen & Unwin (1918)
673:, even advertise tea, and his book sales soared. He stood as a
262:
In May 1915 Joad married Mary White, and they bought a home in
126:, author, teacher and broadcasting personality. He appeared on
1092:, London : Birkbeck College, University of London, (1935)
820:, London : George Allen & Unwin (1919, 2nd ed., 1933)
230:
and her husband, and was quoted on the experience of meeting
1206:, London and Letchworth : J. M. Dent & Sons (1942)
302:
and instead adopt a belief in the "inferior mind" of women.
466:
A Refusal to Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London
2038:
Wittgenstein in Cambridge: Letters and Documents 1911-1951
1914:
Spiritualism. By S. Desmond-for- & C.E.M. Joad-against
1064:, London : National Peace Council, No. 8, rev. (1934)
338:
were beginning to take him seriously. With his two books,
210:
scholarship in mental philosophy (1914), Joad entered the
1799:, made highly publicized recantations..." Martin Ceadel,
1479:
Articles of War : The Spectator Book of World War II
2233:
The Dictionary of Twentieth-Century British Philosophers
1791:"In May 1940...other leading pacifists, including Joad,
1502:, John Betjeman, ed., London: Countrygoer Books (1944)
1072:, London : Watts & Co. (1934); rev. ed. (1938)
1002:, London : A. & C. Black (1931; 2nd ed., 1936)
953:
The Meaning of Life As Shown in the Process of Evolution
596:
University of London Council for Psychical Investigation
499:
movement in England. He also had a passion for hunting.
405:
While at Birkbeck College Joad played a leading role in
2078:
Day to Day Pamphlets (Hogarth Press) - Book Series List
1516:, London (11 March 1944; reply to objections, 25 March)
1337:
Shaw : His Influence upon English Life and Thought
1509:, ed. C. Moore, London : Countrygoer Books (1944)
1176:, London : Faber & Faber (1940; 2nd ed. 1942)
1028:
Under the Fifth Rib : A Belligerent Autobiography
530:
being shown (he was a founding vice-president of the
382:'s pro-Fascist sympathies, Joad resigned, along with
2080:, publishinghistory.com. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1382:
Shaw and Society : An Anthology and a Symposium
1078:, ed., London : George Allen & Unwin (1934)
1030:, London : Faber & Faber (1932), retitled
641:, which featured a small group including Commander
103:
93:
75:
56:
30:
23:
1238:, London : English Universities Press (1944)
554:, published by the No Conscription Council, 1947.
2226:Editor : A Volume of Autobiography 1931–1945
2212:Radio Philosopher: The Radical Life of Cyril Joad
1887:Adventures in Psychical Research by C. E. M. Joad
1553:, ed. L. Russell, London : Hutchinson (1948)
2228:, (London: Hutchinson 1968), esp. pp. 135–9
2068:, oldstilepress.com. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1546:, London : The Saint Catherine Press (1948)
1285:The Untutored Townsman's Invasion of the Country
386:. Soon afterwards he became bitterly opposed to
1459:"On Pain, Death, and the Goodness of God", in:
1294:, London : No Conscription Council (1947)
1242:The Present Position of Conscientious Objection
1184:, London : Thomas Nelson & Sons (1940)
1050:, London : George Allen & Unwin (1933)
1016:, London : No More War Movement (ca. 1932)
548:The Present Position of Conscientious Objection
122:(12 August 1891 – 9 April 1953) was an English
2027:, , 10 April 1953. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1419:Contemporary British Philosophy, Second Series
1135:Guide to the Philosophy of Morals and Politics
972:, London : Oxford University Press (1929)
946:The Future of Life : A Theory of Vitalism
860:, London : Kegan, Paul, Trench, Trubner (
2092:, bradford.ac.uk. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1505:"On Thirty Years of Going to the Lakes", in:
1122:, London : National Peace Council (1937)
436:. He was also repeatedly referred to as "the
8:
2009:, 10 April 1953. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1542:"Foreword", in: Clare & Marshall Brown,
1500:England is a Garden : Not a Garden City
1470:, London : The Rationalist Press (1939)
1463:, London : The Rationalist Press (1937)
1456:, London : The Rationalist Press (1936)
1449:, London : The Rationalist Press (1935)
1370:, London : James Blackwood (1952; 1953)
1332:, London : Odhams (1948; new ed., 1957)
613:Joad opposed the spiritualist hypothesis of
2380:Academics of Birkbeck, University of London
2104:, anglican.ink. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1594:This corrects an error in Geoffrey Thomas,
1530:, London : C.A. Watts & Co. (1946)
948:, New York : G.P. Putnam's Sons (1928)
872:, Oxford : The Clarendon Press (1924)
448:: on listening to the "lowering effect" of
2420:Labour Party (UK) parliamentary candidates
876:Priscilla and Charybdis, and Other Stories
20:
2133:, utexas.edu. Retrieved 18 February 2023.
1344:The Principles of Parliamentary Democracy
1323:An Introduction To Contemporary Knowledge
1230:, London : Faber & Faber (1943).
1130:, London : Faber & Faber (1937)
985:Unorthodox Dialogues on Education and Art
600:National Laboratory of Psychical Research
534:from 1934). He went as far as to beg the
242:in 1916. In the months leading up to the
1526:"On No Longer Being A Rationalist", in:
1390:, London : Faber & Faber (1954)
1318:, London : Faber & Faber (1948)
1315:Decadence : A Philosophical Inquiry
1299:Decadence : A Philosophical Inquiry
1288:, London : Faber & Faber (1946)
1252:, London : Faber & Faber (1945)
1222:, London : Faber & Faber (1942)
1214:, London : Faber & Faber (1942)
1086:, London : Faber & Faber (1935)
1058:, London: Eyre & Spottiswoode (1933)
2331:on the theme "Will civilisation crash?"
1912:Desmond, Shawl; Joad, C. E. M. (1946).
1767:
1562:
1539:, London : Watts & Co. (1947)
1402:Proceedings of the Aristotelian Society
1198:, London : Victor Gollancz (1941)
1150:How to Write, Think and Speak Correctly
1021:Philosophical Aspects of Modern Science
956:, London : Watts & Co. (1928)
869:Introduction to Modern Political Theory
546:during the war, leading to a pamphlet,
346:(1936), he became a well-known figure.
196:through the newly founded magazine the
2345:The Great Train Ticket Scandal of 1948
1803:Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000.
1779:
1340:, London : Victor Gollancz (1949)
1310:, London : Victor Gollancz (1948)
1268:, Oxford : Clarendon Press (1946)
1160:, Harmondsworth : Penguin (1939)
878:, London : Herbert Jenkins (1924)
844:, London : T. Fisher Unwin (1922)
806:, London : Fabian Society (1917)
507:, and recreational activities such as
2329:British Movietone interview with Joad
2253:, (Birkbeck College Publication 1992)
1662:
1660:
1658:
1656:
1654:
1652:
1292:The Rational Approach to Conscription
1195:What Is at Stake, and Why Not Say So?
852:, London : Jonathan Cape (1922)
552:The Rational Approach to Conscription
7:
2435:People educated at The Dragon School
2430:People educated at Blundell's School
2196:, Volume LXXXIV, No. 2, Autumn 1995.
1755:
1424:"Philosophy and Aldous Huxley", in:
1417:"A Realist Philosophy of Life", in:
1346:, London : Falcon Press (1949)
1274:, London : Federal Union (1946)
994:, London : New Party (c. 1931)
625:may fit into a Christian framework.
532:National Council for Civil Liberties
1326:, London : E. J. Arnold (1948)
1008:, London: The Hogarth Press (1931)
526:he became disgusted at the lack of
310:After the separation Joad moved to
1697:Decadence: A Philosophical Enquiry
1512:"The Virtue of Examinations", in:
1384:, ed., London : Odhams (1953)
1302:, London: Faber & Faber (1948)
1152:, ed., London : Odhams (1939)
1146:, London: Faber & Faber (1939)
988:, London : Ernest Benn (1930)
977:The Present and Future of Religion
930:Thrasymachus, The Future of Morals
753:Joad was invited to appear at the
14:
2385:Alumni of Balliol College, Oxford
2375:20th-century British philosophers
1858:Fifty Years of Psychical Research
1536:Population, Psychology, and Peace
1533:"Introduction", in: J.C. Flugel,
1330:The English Counties, Illustrated
1265:Introduction To Modern Philosophy
1203:An Old Countryside for New People
1168:, London : Macmillan (1940)
817:Essays in Common-Sense Philosophy
566:Joad with the psychic researcher
278:, was near to the founder of the
2311:- biography and quotations from
2217:Martin, Kingsley, 'Cyril Joad',
2171:The Sculpture of Gertrude Hermes
1969:. Scarecrow Press. p. 150.
1699:London: Faber & Faber, p. 64
1477:, London (16 August 1940; repr.
1378:London: Faber & Faber (1952)
1351:A Critique of Logical Positivism
1280:, London : Westhouse (1946)
1260:, London : Westhouse (1945)
1190:, London : Macmillan (1941)
1116:, London : Macmillan (1936)
1113:The Story of Indian Civilisation
888:The Mind and Its Place in Nature
712:Saint John's-at-Hampstead Church
274:. The village, formerly home to
2410:Burials at St John-at-Hampstead
2296:Works by or about C. E. M. Joad
1608:John Simkin (13 October 2007).
1445:"The Challenge to Reason", in:
1188:The Philosophy of Federal Union
961:Great Philosophies of the World
942:, London: John Westhouse (1946)
857:Diogenes, The Future of Leisure
160:, Tiverton, Devon, until 1910.
2323:C. E. M. Joad - Making Britain
1498:"Walking in the Country", in:
1108:, London : Methuen (1936)
1006:The Horrors of the Countryside
836:, London : Methuen (1921)
683:Combined Scottish Universities
608:Society for Psychical Research
358:Joad second from right on the
1:
2221:, London : 18 April 1953
2019:"Dr C E M Joad dies, aged 61"
2001:"Dr C E M Joad dies, aged 61"
1435:, Vol. 5, No. 39, (July 1933)
1431:"The Advocacy of Peace", in:
1359:The Pleasure of Being Oneself
413:, which he chaired, 1937–38.
394:organisations, including the
2090:Peace Pamphlets Working List
1830:Gerald Duckworth and Company
1173:Journey Through the War Mind
679:by-election in November 1946
635:Joad's prominence came from
2246:, Volume CIII, No. 1, 2015.
2066:The Diary of a Dead Officer
1967:The A to Z of British Radio
1523:, I : 1, London (1946)
1484:"The Face of England", in:
1473:"Principles of Peace", in:
1466:"On Useless Education",in:
1452:"The Return of Dogma", in:
1438:"The End of an Epoch", in:
737:Quotes from Joad appear in
574:Joad was interested in the
407:The King and Country debate
370:. He was expelled from the
120:Cyril Edwin Mitchinson Joad
35:Cyril Edwin Mitchinson Joad
2461:
2440:World federalist activists
2400:British anti-war activists
1514:New Statesman & Nation
1442:, London (8 December 1934)
1440:New Statesman & Nation
1408:"The Idea of Public Right"
1143:Guide to Modern Wickedness
992:The Case for the New Party
774:Joad is also mentioned in
586:expeditions, also joining
522:After the outbreak of the
180:debater. He also became a
2425:British parapsychologists
2024:The Sydney Morning Herald
1544:Fell Walking from Wasdale
1519:"Fewer and Better" , in:
1488:, V, London (29 May 1942)
999:The Story of Civilization
936:) (1936); republished as
882:Samuel Butler (1835–1902)
570:in an alleged haunted bed
192:. In 1913 he heard about
113:
89:
2219:New Statesman and Nation
1181:Philosophy For Our Times
825:Samuel Butler, 1835-1902
706:After the bed-confining
168:In 1910 Joad went up to
1940:Extrasensory Perception
1938:Gudas, Fabian. (1985).
1927:Returning to the Church
1632:"Henry Devenish Harben"
1612:. Spartacus Educational
1120:"Defence" is No Defence
1039:Guide to Modern Thought
903:After-Dinner Philosophy
685:constituency but lost.
623:extrasensory perception
536:Ministry of Information
378:. Owing to the rise of
340:Guide to Modern Thought
156:) until 1906, and then
98:Contemporary philosophy
2286:Works by C. E. M. Joad
2263:. Palgrave Macmillan.
2199:Johnston, J. F., Jr.,
2174:. Ashgate Publishing.
2147:Connell, John (2011).
1884:Salter, W. H. (1939).
1826:Search for Harry Price
1684:The Historical Journal
1669:and Howard Haycraft,
1549:"Turning-Points", in:
1528:The Rationalist Annual
1468:The Rationalist Annual
1461:The Rationalist Annual
1454:The Rationalist Annual
1447:The Rationalist Annual
1272:Conditions of Survival
969:Matter, Life and Value
849:The Highbrows, A Novel
759:The Recovery of Belief
751:
696:The Recovery of Belief
571:
544:conscientious objector
483:Joad's autobiography,
411:National Peace Council
363:
246:he displayed "ardent"
2395:Anglican philosophers
2390:Analytic philosophers
2309:Spartacus Educational
1953:The Testament of Joad
1636:Spartacus Educational
1493:Freedom of Expression
1433:The Twentieth Century
1127:The Testament of Joad
841:Common Sense Theology
803:Robert Owen, Idealist
788:Selected publications
747:
698:, published in 1952.
578:, and partnered with
565:
357:
306:Life after separation
2318:Walk the Joadian Way
1965:Sean Street (2009).
1942:. Arno Press. p. 105
1862:Kessinger Publishing
1860:(reprint ed.).
1832:. pp. 160–170.
1695:Joad, C.E.M. (1948)
1105:The Dictator Resigns
939:The Future of Morals
934:To-day and To-morrow
862:To-day and To-morrow
768:The Abolition of Man
396:No More War Movement
332:University of London
2313:Under the Fifth Rib
2257:Turton, K. (2007).
2168:Hill, Jane (2011).
1404:, N.S. 17 (1916–17)
1395:Articles and essays
1307:A Year More or Less
1097:Guide to Philosophy
1013:What Fighting Means
833:Common Sense Ethics
732:Ludwig Wittgenstein
724:George Bernard Shaw
485:Under the Fifth Rib
418:George Bernard Shaw
344:Guide to Philosophy
194:George Bernard Shaw
16:English philosopher
2370:Burials in England
2238:Symonds, Richard,
2036:Brian McGuinness,
1726:Joad (1948) p. 291
1717:Joad (1948) p. 312
1278:How Our Minds Work
1062:Insecurity in Arms
915:The Babbitt Warren
572:
558:Psychical research
493:ribbon development
400:Peace Pledge Union
364:
240:Ministry of Labour
222:Joad began at the
204:Literae Humaniores
108:Western philosophy
2415:English Anglicans
2405:British naturists
2270:978-0-230-59220-9
2249:Thomas, Geoffrey
2224:Martin, Kingsley
2181:978-0-85331-865-1
2160:978-1-84593-660-0
1976:978-0-8108-6847-2
1735:Joad (1948) p. 65
1708:Joad (1948) p.126
1686:, June 1979, 404.
1667:Stanley J. Kunitz
1551:The Saturday Book
444:he was incurably
368:Capitalist system
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638:The Brains Trust
630:The Brains Trust
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524:Second World War
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96:
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81:
78:
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69:
59:
55:
50:
33:
29:
25:C. E. M. Joad
22:
19:
2312:
2259:
2250:
2243:
2232:
2225:
2218:
2211:
2204:
2193:
2170:
2149:
2126:
2118:
2109:
2097:
2085:
2073:
2061:
2053:
2045:
2037:
2032:
2022:
2014:
2004:
1996:
1985:
1966:
1960:
1952:
1947:
1939:
1934:
1926:
1921:
1913:
1908:
1900:
1895:
1886:
1880:
1857:
1848:
1825:
1816:
1800:
1787:
1775:
1768:Connell 2011
1763:
1751:
1740:
1731:
1722:
1713:
1704:
1696:
1691:
1683:
1678:
1670:
1639:. Retrieved
1635:
1626:
1614:. Retrieved
1603:
1595:
1590:
1578:. Retrieved
1565:
1550:
1543:
1534:
1527:
1521:London Forum
1520:
1513:
1506:
1499:
1492:
1485:
1478:
1474:
1467:
1460:
1453:
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1313:
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1297:
1291:
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1211:God and Evil
1210:
1201:
1193:
1187:
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1171:
1163:
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1125:
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1111:
1103:
1095:
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1075:
1067:
1061:
1053:
1045:
1037:
1031:
1027:
1020:
1011:
1005:
997:
991:
984:
976:
968:
959:
951:
945:
937:
929:
923:The Bookmark
921:
913:
901:
893:
887:
881:
875:
867:
855:
848:
840:
832:
823:
816:
809:
801:
791:
781:Gamesmanship
779:
773:
766:
758:
752:
748:
742:
736:
721:
705:
695:
687:
668:
651:
636:
634:
629:
612:
603:
573:
551:
547:
539:
521:
517:player piano
501:
490:
484:
482:
474:Denton Welch
462:Dylan Thomas
415:
404:
365:
362:in June 1932
343:
339:
336:philosophers
325:
309:
288:conscription
276:Fanny Burney
261:
232:suffragettes
228:Agnes Harben
221:
197:
178:Oxford Union
167:
143:
127:
119:
118:
62:(1953-04-09)
60:9 April 1953
18:
2365:1953 deaths
2360:1891 births
1955:, 54 (1937)
1916:. Muse Arts
1854:Harry Price
1822:Trevor Hall
1797:A. A. Milne
1780:Turton 2007
1616:15 February
1580:14 February
1426:The Realist
763:C. S. Lewis
714:in London.
604:Proceedings
580:Harry Price
568:Harry Price
458:swing music
430:Behaviorism
422:H. G. Wells
350:1930s–1940s
342:(1933) and
182:Syndicalist
150:Southampton
124:philosopher
2354:Categories
2290:Faded Page
2251:Cyril Joad
2205:Modern Age
1641:21 January
1596:Cyril Joad
1558:References
1388:Folly Farm
1235:Philosophy
708:thrombosis
655:opposition
615:mediumship
576:paranormal
442:aesthetics
320:bluebottle
316:mistresses
264:Westhumble
208:John Locke
140:Early life
41:1891-08-12
1756:Hill 2011
470:symbolism
376:New Party
312:Hampstead
292:Snowdonia
134:BBC Radio
70:, England
68:Hampstead
51:, England
2292:(Canada)
2214:, (2012)
2153:. CABI.
2040:, p. 314
1901:op. cit.
1856:(2003).
1811:(p.406).
1793:Macaulay
1257:Opinions
1157:Why War?
864:) (1928)
778:'s book
681:for the
515:and the
497:naturist
446:platonic
398:and the
392:pacifist
323:beard."
300:feminism
258:Marriage
248:pacifism
2298:at the
2119:Satires
2115:Juvenal
1929:. p. 16
1486:Horizon
691:peerage
671:bazaars
606:of the
528:liberty
450:Debussy
438:Mencken
426:Marxism
360:Brocken
268:Dorking
266:, near
2267:
2178:
2157:
2056:, p43.
1973:
1899:Hall,
1868:
1836:
1807:
1410:, in:
1138:(1938)
1034:(1935)
718:Legacy
675:Labour
509:bridge
505:hockey
388:Nazism
272:Surrey
190:Fabian
174:Oxford
146:Durham
104:Region
84:Oxford
49:Durham
796:Books
702:Death
657:from
513:chess
296:Wales
270:, in
2265:ISBN
2176:ISBN
2155:ISBN
1971:ISBN
1866:ISBN
1834:ISBN
1805:ISBN
1795:and
1643:2021
1618:2014
1582:2014
726:and
645:and
464:'s "
456:and
454:jazz
432:and
420:and
184:, a
132:, a
57:Died
31:Born
2337:at
2307:at
2288:at
94:Era
2356::
2242:,
2203:,
2192:,
2117:,
2052:,
2021:,
2003:,
1828:.
1651:^
1634:.
1573:.
761:.
511:,
428:,
402:.
330:,
294:,
282:,
214:.
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82:,
2273:.
2184:.
2163:.
1979:.
1874:.
1842:.
1645:.
1620:.
1584:.
910:.
43:)
39:(
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