Book Reviews: The New Cambridge Modern History. Vol. V, The Ascendancy of France, 1648–88, Theories of History, An Immortal Commonwealth: The Political Thought of James Harrington, The City, Religion and Economic Action, Radicalism and the Revolt against Reason. The Social Theories of George Sorel, Genesis and Structure of Society, The Social Philosophy of Giovanni Gentile, Catholics and the Free Society: An Australian Symposium, Politics and the Novel, The Legal Conscience, Oxford Essays in Jurisprudence, Essays in Constitutional Law, Perception, Understanding and Society, War and the Christian Conscience: How Shall Modern War Be Conducted Justly?, The Cold War and its Origins, 1917–1960, New Dimensions in Foreign Policy, The Professional Soldier, Development from Below: Local Government and Finance in Developing Countries of the Commonwealth, Dutch Organized Agriculture in International Politics, Trade Union Democracy in Western Europe, Trade Union Officers, The Emergence of Modern Turkey, Israel and the Palestine Arabs, The Political Philosophy of Jawaharlal Nehru, The Quintessence of Nehru, Indian Socialism, The Foundations of Freedom, Modern Swedish Government, The Transformation of Russian Society, Power and Policy in the U.S.S.R., The Soviet Cultural Offensive, Everyman's Concise Encyclopaedia of Russia, Settling Disputes in Soviet Society: The Formative Years of Legal Institutions, The Federalist: A Classic on Federalism and Free Government, Journey to America, The Age of Roosevelt: Vol. III: The Politics of Upheaval, Congress versus the Supreme Court, 1957–1960, U.S. Senators and Their World, The Decline of American Pluralism, The Necessity for Choice. Prospects of American Foreign Policy, Spain and Defense of the West: Ally and Liability, The United States and the South-West Pacific, The Struggle for Penal Reform, The Crusade Against Capital Punishment in Great Britain, H. M. Hyndman and British Socialism, A Short History of the Labour Party, Parliamentary Socialism: A Study in the Politics of Labour, The Bored Electors, Television and the Political Image