BY C. DELISLE BURNS Author of "Political Ideals" _Demy 8vo._ _About 16s. net._ This is a description of the existing relations between British government and the industrial system. The present tendencies are shown to indicate the formation of an organized "economic" community, based upon the State organization but distinct from it. The dominant conception operating in this economic community is that of public service. The theory expressed in the book, however, is subordinated to a description of actual facts--the administrative treatment of labour conditions, unemployment, commerce and finance, which will be found valuable even by those who do not agree with the theory, since the description is the only one which covers contemporary post-war administration. Karl Marx BY ACHILLE LORIA TRANSLATED BY EDEN AND CEDAR PAUL _Cr. 8vo._ _Limp Cloth, 2s. 6d. net._ "At the present moment when Marxianism is so prominently before the public, it is useful to have a translation of this monograph, which makes clear Loria's affiliation to, and difference from, the famous author of 'Kapital.'"--_Times._ The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism BY BERTRAND RUSSELL, F.R.S. _Cr. 8vo._ 6s. net._ An Account of Mr. Russell's recent visit to Russia. "A powerful and conclusive book ... as trenchant and original as anything he has written."--_Daily News._ "There have been few more incisive and penetrating criticisms of all forms of Communism than Mr. Russell's candid admissions."--_Times._ +Roads to Freedom+: Socialism, Anarchism and Syndicalism BY BERTRAND RUSSELL, F.R.S. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION _Cr. 8vo._ _Cloth, 5s. net_; _Limp, 3s. 6d. net_. "A remarkable book by a remarkable man."--_Times._ Our Social Heritage By PROFESSOR GRAHAM WALLAS _Demy 8vo._ _12s. 6d. net._ The "Social Heritage" discussed in this book is the whole body of knowledge and habit which is handed down from one human generation to another by teaching and learning. Men have been for so many generations dependent for their existence on this heritage that they have become biologically unfitted to live without it, and its conscious criticism and revision has become the main problem of human organization. The chapters deal first with the socially inherited expedients used in individual work and thought, and then with the expedients used in group, national and international co-operation, with special reference to the educational problems involved and to the present conflict between democracy and vocationalism. The book ends with a discussion of the efficiency as means of human co-operation of the conceptions of Liberty and Science, and of the institutions of "Constitutional Monarchy" and the Church. The method used throughout is the same kind of psychological analysis as that used in the Author's "Human Nature in Politics" (1908) and "The Great Society" (1914). Problems of a New World BY J. A. HOBSON _Cr. 8vo._ _7s. 6d. net._