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Reviews the book "The Idea of Nationalism," by Hans Kohn.

Reviews the book "Nationalism in Asia and Africa," by Elie Kedourie.

This study is on the process of social change occurring in Brazil since the beginning of this century. In sketchy form, it shows a generally correct picture and of the process. Brazil has a traditional background in the fullest sense: agrarian, semi-feudal, patriarchal, a stable hierarchy from the elite downward. Until the 1900's local production was restricted to a few agricultural commodities, sugar, cocoa, cotton, rubber, coffee. Almost all manufactured goods were imported from Europe. The small variety of harvests, the unchanging methods of production, and bad internal transportation systems meant for Brazil a gradual loss of the markets for each commodity to foreign competition. The bad transportation also made for a strong regionalism, socially and politically, where the only actual link was the common Portuguese language.

Reviews the book "Nationalism and American Catholicism," by Dorothy Dohen.

Reviews the book "Racial Tensions and National Identity," by Ernest Q. Campbell.

Reviews the book "Recent Trends in Indian Nationalism," by A.R. Desai.

Reviews the book "The Roots of American Loyalty," by Merle Curti.

Reviews the book "Nationalism and After," by Edward Hallett Carr.

Reviews the book "The Idea of Nationalism: A Study in Its Origins and Background," by Hans Kohn.

Reviews the book "The German Dilemma: An Appraisal of Anti-Semitism, Ultra-Nationalism and Democracy in West Germany."

Reviews the book "Agrarische Interessenpolitik und preuβischer Konservatismus im Wilhelminischen Reich, 1893-1914," by Hans-Jürgen Puhle.

Reviews the book "Nationalism and the Communal Mind," by E. Hanbury Hankin.