New Periodical Articles by Russell (II)

There are 51 new C entries since the twenty-year update in Russell 34 (2014) to the first edition of A Bibliography of Bertrand Russell (3 vols., 1994). Too many to list here are the new speech reports, interviews, blurbs, and multiple-signatory letters to the editor in other parts of Volume ii and new books and contributions to them in Volume i. A sub-division is made between those articles published by Russell during his lifetime and those posthumously by his editors. In the Collected Papers there are many further articles now published, whose appearance could not be traced during his lifetime. Thanks in advance to readers for any corrections and further discoveries for Russell's vast corpus. For some Chinese publications cited in C20.21′, I am indebted to Lianghua Zhou, "A Critical Bibliography of Russell's Lectures and Addresses in China" (36 [2016]) in this journal. Files for the new entries are not available in the Russell Archives.

For assistance with this update I wish to thank David Blitz, William Bruneau, Ruth Derham, Carl Spadoni, Michael Stevenson, Sheila Turcon, the two Editors, and (for conversion of the first edition files) Arlene Duncan.

C20.21′ [RESPONSE TO SPEECH OF WELCOME TO CHINA]. Shibao [世報], Shanghai, 14 Oct. 1920, p. 5.

In "Huanyan da zhexuejia Luosu ji 歡宴大哲學家羅素紀 [Notes from the Welcome Banquet for the Great Philosopher Russell]".—Russell's speech was translated by his official translator, Zhao Yuanren [Y. R. Chao].—Reprinted in Chen Bao [Morning Post], 16 Oct. 1920, p. 3 (cited in Papers 15: li); Luosu Yuekan [Russell Monthly], Beijing, no. 1 (Jan. 1921): App., pp. 6–7; and Yuan Gang, Sun Jiaxiang, and Ren Bingqiang, eds., Zhongguo Dao Ziyou Zhi Lu: Luosu Zaihua Jiangyanji [China's Road to Freedom: a Collection of Russell's Lectures in China] (Beijing: Beijing Daxue Chubanshe [Peking University Press], 2004).—Translated into English in "Welcome Banquet for the Great Philosopher Russell", in Jan Vrhovski and Jana S. Rošker, eds., Bertrand Russell's Visit to China: Selected Texts on the Centenary of Intercultural Dialogues in Logic and Epistemology (Ljubljana, Slovenia: Ljubljana U. P., 2021), pp. 61–3 (which is the source of the Chinese characters below).

"Bertrand Russell" in simplified Chinese characters

C23.24a BERTRAND RUSSELL ON "HELL". Haldeman-Julius Weekly, Girard, ks, no. 1,446 (18 Aug. 1923): 4.

Letter to Upton Sinclair on his play Hell, dated 20 June 1923.—Photocopy of holograph letter is at ra Rec. Acq. 40.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 16 (forth.).

C24.12a CHILDREN AND YOUNG PERSONS BILL. The Manchester Guardian, 7 March 1924, p. 10.

Signed also by Clifford Allen and sent from his address in Battersea.—"We must beware lest in our zeal to maintain the existing moral code we inflict further suffering upon the very children and women whom the promoters of the bill wish to protect."—Re abortion and underage sex.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 16 (forth.).

C24.20a MACDONALD'S POLICY WILL ALTER SPIRIT OF WORLD. The Winnipeg Evening Tribune, Winnipeg, mb, 5 April 1924, theatre sec., p. 7.

Subtitled "English Philosopher States Rumors of Split in Labor Ranks Exaggerated".—An editorial note states that the article was "prepared exclusively" for the Tribune.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 16 (forth.).

C24.50a "WHAT'S WRONG WITH U.S.?["] BERTRAND RUSSELL FORESEES RADICALISM MUCH OPPRESSED.The Daily Notes, Canonsburg, pa, 22 Nov. 1924, p. 6.

Datelined London, 21 November.—International News Service (ins) had invited Russell's views on "What Is Wrong with America" in a letter of 14 October 1924 (ra1 410).—Also as "Toleration Now Greatest Need of This Nation; Noted British Writer Sees Most of America's Troubles Migratory; Believes Negro Question, with Persecution, Will Lead to Difficulty", Defiance Crescent-News, Defiance, oh, 24 Nov. 1924, p. 1; " 'What's Wrong with U.S.?' Bertrand Russell Sees Radicalism Much Oppressed", The Evening News, Wilkes-Barre, pa, 25 Nov. 1924, p. 13; op. cit., St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, fl, 25 Nov. 1924, sec. 3, p. 7; op. cit., The Huntington Herald, Huntington, il, 26 Nov. 1924, p. 10; op. cit., Springfield Missouri Republican, 26 Nov. 1924, p. 16; op. cit., The Gadsden Times, Gadsden, al, 26 Nov. 1924, p. 6; "Race Mixture Major Fault of U.S., Claim; Bertrand Russell Sees Menace in Negro Question", The Telegraph-Herald, Dubuque, ia, 27 Nov. 1924, p. 1; as "3 Things Wrong with U.S., Says British Scholar; Bertrand Russell Sees Negro as America's Most Pressing Problem", Oakland Tribune, 28 Nov. 1924, p. 15; as " 'What's Wrong with U.S.?' Bertrand Russell Foresees Radicalism Much Oppressed", The Olean Evening Times, Olean, ny, 28 Nov. 1924, p. 12; op. cit., The Paducah Evening Sun, Paducah, ky, 28 Nov. 1924, p. 10; op. cit., Minneapolis Daily Star, 29 Nov. 1924, p. 10; " 'What Is Wrong with U.S.?' Bertrand Russell Foresees Radicalism Much Oppressed", The Miami Tribune, 30 Nov. 1924, p. e2; as " 'What's Wrong with U.S.?'; Bertrand Russell Foresees Radicalism Much Oppressed", Nevada State Journal, Reno, nv, 18 Dec. 1924, p. 6 (datelined London, Dec. 17); op. cit., Lake County Times, Hammond, in, 22 Dec. 1924, p. 15.—Defiance version is reprinted as "What Is Wrong with America", Russell 40 (2020): 101–3, and in Collected Papers 16 (forth.).

C27.15a FOREIGN INVESTORS BLAMED FOR ALL CHINA'S TROUBLES. The Charlotte Observer, nc, 24 April 1927, p. 9.

Subtitled "Oxford University Professor Says Foreigners Are Competing Coolie Labor with American and English Workers".—"In a speech." Probably one speech was D27.03, for both use the phrase "a paradise for employers". Whether Russell approved this text is unknown.

C27.32a ARE THERE ANY SUPERIOR RACES? Jewish Daily Forward, New York, 30 Oct. 1927, pp. e1, e3.

Subtitled "Military Superiority Not a Criterion, Inasmuch as Barbarians Have Destroyed Many Fine Civilizations—Nor Is It Fair to Judge a Race by Its Skill in Government—It Is Very Difficult to Choose between European Races—Russell Thinks Jewish Race Has as Good a Claim as Any to Regard Itself as Superior to All Others".

C27.36a HIGHER EDUCATION FOR ALL? The Evening News, Wilkes-Barre, pa, 16 Nov. 1927, p. 6.

Subtitled "Daily Interview—Editorials with Big Men; Today's Interview with".—The text seems reliable and unlike an interview.—Also in Daily Capital News, Jefferson City, mo, 16 Nov. 1927, p. 4.

C27.36b ENGLISH POLICIES INTERPRETED. Record-Journal, Meriden, ct, 25 Nov. 1927, p. 6.

The article appeared under a column head, either "Who's Who and Timely Views" or "Timely Views of World Topics", depending on the newspaper. —An article of just eight sentences, beginning "England is more fond of Mussolini than she would be if he were less hostile to France." A paragraph described Russell as the author.—Every Evening, Wilmington, de, 25 Nov. 1927, p. 6; Plainfield Courier-News, Plain-field, nj, 26 Nov. 1927, p. 6; The Casper Tribune-Herald, Casper, wy, 27 Nov. 1927, sec. 2, p. 4; The Brownsville Herald, Brownsville, tx, 27 Nov. 1927, p. 4; The Standard Union, Brooklyn, ny, 27 Nov. 1927, p. 8; Asbury Park Evening Press, Asbury Park, nj, 28 Nov. 1927, p. 10; The Press-Democrat, Santa Rosa, ca, 29 Nov. 1927, sec. 2, p. 4; Pasadena Evening Post, Pasadena, ca, 30 Nov. 1927, p. 4; The Desert News, Salt Lake City, ut, 29 Nov. 1927, p. 4; The Chico Record, Chico, ca, 30 Nov. 1927, p. 8; San Pedro Daily News, San Pedro, ca, 1 Dec. 1927, p. 6; The Muncie Morning Star, Muncie, in, 1 Dec. 1927, p. 6 (side-by-side with "Companionate Marriage Scored" by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, not mentioning Russell's stance on topic); The Daily Northwestern, Oshkosh, wi, 6 Dec. 1927, p. 8; The San Bernardino Evening Sun, San Bernardino, ca, 15 Dec. 1927, p. 20; St. Petersburg Times, St. Petersburg, fl, 11 March 1928, p. 4.

C28.07a EDUCATION AND THE GOOD LIFE. The Wisconsin Journal of Education, Madison, wi, 60 (1928): 358–63.

The article is described as "a summary of Mr. Russell's address before the Milwaukee convention last November" (p. 358). See D27.10b for a report of the address on this occasion. The convention was that of the Wisconsin Teachers' Association, 4 November 1927. Publication was noted in The Capital Times, Madison, wi, 14 March 1928, p. 7.—Ms. ra Rec. Acq. 30c.

C30.03a BISHOP DENOUNCES HON. B. RUSSELL. Evening Standard, London, 31 Jan. 1930, p. 11.

Statement in reply to Bishop William T. Manning's criticism of an invitation to Russell to return to the u.s.a. to lecture at colleges.—Another, similar but shorter, statement: "Mr. B. Russell and the Bishop", The Morning Post, London, 1 Feb. 1930, p. 12; "Mr. Bertrand Russell's Reply to Bishop", Western Daily Press, 1 Feb. 1930, p. 10; also in "Russell Sees No Basis for Criticism by Manning", New York Herald Tribune, 1 Feb. 1930.

C30.14a HON. BERTRAND RUSSELL. John Bull, London, 48, no. 1,255 (5 July 1930): 20–1 (at 21).

Russell was one of several respondents to a questionnaire for an article titled "Famous Authors on Marriage Morals" (also the title of the article). He answered several of the questions. One answer: "The teaching of sexual hygiene to young people is to be encouraged, but it should never be made a means of terrorism by exaggerating the danger of departures from 'virtue' ."—Others responding included Aldous Huxley, C. E. M. Joad, John Galsworthy, Ethel Mannin, H. G. Wells, Dean Inge, Dr. F. W. Norwood, and Conan Doyle.

C32.34a THE RIGHT OF WAY. The Times, 1 June 1932, p. 10.

Signed "F.R.S."—Ascribed to Russell because (1) he had used that pseudonym in three other letters to the editor, two of them also in The Times. The Labour Leader had published C16.08, with Fenner Brockway supporting the ascription in Russell, o.s. no. 6 (summer 1972): 5; the letter became 50 in Collected Papers 13. The Times published C23.36a as from "F.R.S.", although the Daily Herald had already published extracts from it as Russell's. And C35.19a, signed "F.R.S.", is ascribed to Russell because of its wealth of internal evidence. (2) The letter states: "The system adopted in California is to my personal knowledge admirable." Russell had been in California as recently as November 1931 (D31.03–.04). (3) A favourite commendatory word of Russell's, "admirable", is even repeated ("another admirable feature"). (4) The description of intersections and the division of wide roads into lanes is made with geometric precision.

C45.07a EARL RUSSELL EXPLAINS. Cambridge Daily News, 5 May 1945, p. 5.

The title is a subheading in "Table Talk" over the pseudonym Robin Goodfellow.—In a covering letter of 26 April 1945 (ra Rec. Acq. 1,824), Russell asked the newspaper to print the statement he enclosed.—Reprinted as 4a in Collected Papers 24 (forth.).

C45.19a "A HISTORY OF WESTERN PHILOSOPHY". The Saturday Review of Literature, 28, no. 45 (13 Oct. 1945): 16.

Published six days before the publication of A History of Western Philosophy (A79), the extract "preprints" the final four paragraphs of the book, minus the last three sentences.

C50.13a EN FILOSOF SPØRGER: HVAD ER MAN PLIGT? [A Philosopher Asks: What Ought One to Do?]. Fremtiden, Copenhagen, 5, no. 6 (June 1950): 22–7.

In Danish.—Ms. is titled "Le Philosophe en temps de crise" (ra1 220.019210).—Reprinted as 52 in Collected Papers 11 (AA14).

C50.31aa DR. MANNIX SENDS APOLOGY TO BERTRAND RUSSELL. The Herald, Melbourne, 11 Aug. 1950, p. 1.

The text of Russell's telegram in reply to Mannix is also in "Archbishop Apologises", The Daily News, Perth, 11 Aug. 1950, p. 2; "Prelate Apologises to Philosopher", The Daily Telegraph, Sydney, 12 Aug. 1950, p. 7; in Wood, Bertrand Russell (H59), p. 214.—Mannix's apology was also recorded in "Earl Russell Still Riled at Archbishop", The Mail, Adelaide, 12 Aug. 1950, p. 52; "He Got Apology from Archbishop", Horsham Times, 18 Aug. 1950.—Reprinted as 12b in Collected Papers 26 (AA20).

C51.06a ATT SE FARAN I ANSIKTET [To Face the Danger]. Stockholms-Tidningen, 25 Feb. 1951, p. 4.

In Swedish. In Danish as "Hvad Betyder det Enkelte Individ?" [What Does the Single Individual Signify?], Fremtiden, Copenhagen, 6, no. 3 (March 1951): 7–9.—Paragraphs 2–5 of the ten-paragraph Danish translation reprint paragraphs 8–14 of "If We Are to Survive This Dark Time—" (C50.34).—Translated as "La Valeur de l'individualité humaine", Synthèses, Brussels, 6 (Aug. 1951): 360–3.—In English translation, where needed, as 23, and the Danish as App. XVIII, in Collected Papers 26 (AA20).

C51.31a WHAT OF EUROPE? THE RISK OF ARMING THE GERMANS MUST BE RUN. The Age, Melbourne, 1 Sept. 1951, p. 2.

Ts. carbon is titled "The Problem of Germany" (ra1 220.019120; last pages missing).—Also as "The Grim Problem of Germany", West Australian, Perth, 27 Oct. 1951, p. 11.—Reprinted as 62 (under ts. title) in Collected Papers 26 (AA20).

C54.05a FROM BERTRAND RUSSELL. Rights, New York, 1, no. 8 (March 1954): 5.

The letter is not literally from Russell but from a "Secretary" who signs herself "E.H.P." (This may be a misreading of Edith Russell's handwriting for her own initials.) The greater part of the five-sentence letter is about Russell's current hospitalization, but it concludes in a strongly Russellian sentence: "He asks me to say that he very greatly admires Mr. Einstein's attitude in regard to civil liberties and the unhesitating courage with which he upholds it."—The initial dictated response, dated 25 February 1954 (ra1 750), to Clark Foreman's letter of 16 February 1954 is very short, but it appears that Russell replaced it in order to come out more strongly in favour of Einstein's anti-McCarthyism. Cf. Collected Papers 28: 95.—Rights was published by the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. Letters in praise of Einstein from Nehru and Thomas Mann appear in the same issue.

C55.33a [RESOLUTION TO WORLD CONFERENCE OF SCIENTISTS]. The Manchester Guardian, 6 Aug. 1955, p. 8.

In "Bouquets All Round at the Scientists' Conference", ibid.—Reprinted as App. XVIII.6 in Collected Papers 28 (AA16).

C57.35 [CHRISTMAS WISH]. The Daily Oklahoman, Oklahoma, ok, 22 Dec. 1957, p. 10c.

A contribution to "What Is Your Christmas Wish?—'Peace, Freedom, Love' ". International News Service (ins) asked famous persons the question in the article title. Other contributors were Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, Pres. Carlos P. Garcia of the Philippines, Kirsten Flagstad, Sen. Theodore Francis Green, and Trygve Lie.—Ts. carbon is dated 6 Dec. 1957 (ra1 410).—Also in "Peace, Freedom Proves General Christmas Wish", The Indianapolis Star, 22 Dec. 1957, sec. 2, p. 2; as "Western Leaders Want Peace as Yule Present to World", The Cincinnati Enquirer, 22 Dec. 1957, p. 48; as "What They Want for Christmas", Minneapolis Sunday Tribune, 22 Dec. 1957, sec. a, pp. 1, 6 (Russell's contribution); as "Peace and Freedom Top Christmas List", The Clarion-Ledger, Jackson, ms, 25 Dec. 1957, sec. c, p. 34.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 30 (forth.).

C58.03a SECRET U.S.-SOVIET TALKS URGED BY EARL RUSSELL; ESTABLISHING EUROPEAN BELT OF NEUTRALITY. The Times of India, Bombay [Mumbai], 13 Jan. 1958, p. 9.

On East–West negotiations.—Seven sentences are quoted from the lengthy cable Russell sent on 7 January 1958 to a dinner in American Nobel Prize-winners' honour in New York. The sentences include revisions made since the original message was published as C58.01.—Ts. carbon in ra1 640 u.s.a.; also partial ms.—Also (three sentences) in "[Address to Nobel Peace Prize-Winners' Dinner]", The Glasgow Herald, 13 Jan. 1958.—Russell's cable was sent to Mezerik, Unovirs, New York, for the Nobel dinner (full text in B124) and later incorporated into C58.33; also to J. Med-lock for the dinner; and on 13 March to Mezinárodni Politika, Prague (but not published there).—Reprinted in Collected Papers 30 (forth.).

C58.33a [ON FORECAST 'S NUCLEAR QUESTIONNAIRE]. Western Mail, Cardiff, 2 June 1958, p. 6.

Forecast was published by students at University College of North Wales at Bangor. A recent but unspecified issue was devoted to the H-bomb and nuclear warfare. A questionnaire on this topic was circulated with the issue. Two sentences are quoted, in the column "Wales Day by Day", from Russell's letter of 18 March 1958 to David Jowett and D. Chadwick.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 30 (forth.).

C58.49a [GOODWILL MESSAGE]. Morley Magazine, London, Oct. 1958, p. 8.

Three sentences, including mention of Russell's teaching at Morley College (in 1919).—Dictated ms. is dated 8 August 1958 (ra1 750).—Reprinted in Collected Papers 30 (forth.).

C59.27 [TENTH ANNIVERSARY GREETINGS]. Paese Sera, Rome, 5 (or 6?) Dec. 1959.

In Italian. Dictated ms. and typed carbon are dated 24 Nov. 1959 (ra1 750 and 410).—The Detroit Free Press (21 Dec. 1959, p. 21) noted that Russell's was among contributions to this "Communist" newspaper by Marilyn Monroe, Sophia Loren, Anna Magnani, Eleanor Roosevelt, Vittorio Gassman, Vittorio de Silva and Alberto Moravia.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 30 (forth.).

C60.03b′ [ON ANTI-SEMITISM IN GERMANY]. Die Kultur, Munich, 8 (Feb. 1960): 11.

In German. Russell replies to a questionnaire on a revival of German anti-Semitism. Others respond as well under the general heading.—Dictated ms. and ts. carbon are dated 30 January 1960 (ra1 750 and 410).

C61.04a NOT BERTRAND RUSSELL. New York Herald Tribune (European edition), Paris, 18 Jan. 1961, p. 6.

Letter to the editor correcting a confusion in the Herald Tribune's issue of 9 January, p. 3 ("Russell Opposes Loan"; below the main story, beginning on p. 1, "Quiet Day on Belgian Walkout"). It was Lord Russell of Liverpool who protested the t.u.c. loan to Belgian strike-breakers.—Dictated ms. (ra1 750) and ts. carbon are dated 13 January 1961 (ra1 410 Encounter).

C62.11d A LETTER FROM BERTRAND RUSSELL. The Gadfly (Wilson College), Chambersburg, pa, April 1962, p. 2.

Letter dated 28 December 1961 to Lois-Ann Hendrikson, who solicited Russell's defence of his alleged motto, "Better red than dead" (31 Oct. 1961, ra1 640).—A tear-sheet was sent to Russell by a student's parent (ra2 720.135184). The published text omits the two-paragraph postscript on the slogan and on forming a movement of resistance to nuclear destruction.

C63.80 [ON THE TERROR OF NUCLEAR WEAPONS]. Neva [Нева́], Leningrad, no. 10 (Oct. 1963): 220.

In Russian. Letter of 28 Feb. 1963 to schoolboys of Kuybyshev [Kuibishev] School No. 109, quoted in full (or nearly so) in A. Kissel's article, «Я РАЗДЕЛИЮ КАЖДУЮ ВАШУ МЫСЛЬ …» (translated as " 'I Share Your Every Thought' ") on Russell, pp. 219–20.—Ts. carbon (ra1 640–f67b).—Neva was the organ of the Leningrad branch of the All Russian Writers Union.—The article is summarized at length in E. Litvinoff to R. Schoenman, 11 Dec. 1963 (ra2 340, box 9.65). The quotation in the title comes from Russell's letter, prior to his enclosed message. The schoolboys' letter to him, which was sent also to many prominent scientists around the world, was not located.

C65.36c INDEPENDENT VIETNAM IS A SYMBOL. The Week, Nottingham, 4, no. 9 (9 Sept. 1965): 9.

On the occasion of the anniversary celebrations of Vietnam, which declared its independence from France on 2 September 1945.—Ts. carbon is dated 27 August 1965 (ra2 220.148458); also with R. Schoenman to H. Vernon, British-Vietnam Committee, 24 Aug. 1965 (ra2 320.183131). See illustration.

C65.36d MR. WILSON REFUSES TO SEE DELEGATION OVER BOMBING OF DAMS IN VIETNAM. The Week, 4, no. 9 (9 Sept. 1965): 9.

Ts. carbon is dated 2 September 1965 (ra2 320.181925). See illustration.

C65.36e DOSSIER ON THE PROPOSED VISIT OF THE N.L.F. SPOKESMEN. The Week, 4, no. 9 (9 Sept. 1965): 10.

Includes Russell's letter to Sir Frank Soskice, Home Secretary, 2 September 1965, and C65.36.—Ts. carbon (ra2 320.183135).

Illustration. The Week, Nottingham, 9 Sept. 1965, p. 9, containing both C65.36c and C65.36d. The Week was edited by Ken Coates.

Posthumous publications

C1991.01 LETTER TO DORA RUSSELL. Russell 11 (summer 1991): 5–10.

Letter dated 28 October 1919, edited by K. Blackwell.—ra Rec. Acq. 1,027.—Reprinted and re-annotated as 383 in Selected Letters (A163), v. 2.

C1995.01 THE COLD WAR AND THE BERTRAND RUSSELL PEACE FOUNDATION. Russell 15 (summer 1995): 7–20.

An extensive revision of "A New Approach to Peace" (A130, C64.43), for a major speech in Manchester on 28 April 1964; edited with variants by K. Blackwell from ra1 220.026530–f1–4.

C1999.01 AN OPEN LETTER TO SOME WOULD-BE FRIENDS OF THE CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR. Russell 19 (winter 1999): 175–82.

An unsigned open letter probably directed to members of the Society of Friends on 28 June 1916; edited by Jo Vellacott.—Four-page mimeographed ts. at ra1 535.073316.

C2005.01 HOW TO PROMOTE INITIATIVE. Russell 25 (winter 2005): 101–6.

A false start on the concluding Reith lecture, originally titled as above but retitled "Individual and Social Ethics" (Authority and the Individual [A84]).—Ms. at ra1 210.006779.—Reprinted in Collected Papers 25 (forth.).

C2009.01 BERTRAND RUSSELL'S WORK FOR PEACE [TO 1960]. Russell 29 (summer 2009): 5–12.

Coauthored with Edith Russell. Dictated ms. dated 6 August 1960 and ts., at ra1 220.024190; edited by K. Blackwell.—Anonymized with alterations, as "Bertrand Russell's Struggle for Peace" in Into the Tenth Decade (H82).—The account was requested by Sir Stanley Unwin, doubtless as supporting documentation for a nomination of Russell for the Nobel Prize for Peace.

C2013.01 REJOINDER TO SCHILLER'S "CHOICE". Russell 33 (winter 2013): 171–2.

A draft rejoinder to F.C.S. Schiller's "Choice", The Hibbert Journal, 7 (July 1909): 802–12, which itself was a reply to Russell's C08.10. No finished rejoinder was published.—Ms. at ra1 220.011230, found at Plas Penrhyn in Russell's copy of Schiller's Studies in Humanism; edited by K. Blackwell.

C2015.01 NOTES ON WILLIAM JAMES, THE VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE. Russell 35 (winter 2015): 181–2.

Russell made the notes for use in writing the chapter on James in A History of Western Philosophy (A79).—Ms. at ra1 210.006743; edited by K. Blackwell.

C2016.01 FUNCTIONS. Russell 36 (summer 2016): 24.

The ms. is from 1903; ra1 210.030920. Edited by Kevin C. Klement (see his "Three Unpublished Manuscripts from 1903", ibid., pp. 5–23).

C2016.02 PROOF THAT NO FUNCTION TAKES ALL VALUES. Russell 36 (summer 2016): 25–43.

The ms. is from 1903; ra1 230.030850. Edited by Kevin C. Klement (see his "Three Unpublished Manuscripts from 1903", ibid., pp. 5–23).

C2016.03 MEANING AND DENOTATION. Russell 36 (summer 2016): 44.

The ms. is from 1903; ra1 230.030950. Edited by Kevin C. Klement (see his "Three Unpublished Manuscripts from 1903", ibid., pp. 5–23).

C2017.01 NOTES ON LEIBNITZ. Russell 37 (summer 2017): 10–55.

In Richard T. W. Arthur and Nicholas Griffin, "Russell's Leibniz Notebook", ibid., pp. 5–56.—The notebook (ra1 230.030001–f1) is from 1898.

C2017.02 MARGINALIA IN RUSSELL'S COPY OF GERHARDT'S EDITION OF LEIBNIZ'S PHILOSOPHISCHEN SCHRIFTEN. Russell 37 (summer 2017): 66–140.

In Richard T. W. Arthur, Jolen Galaugher and Nicholas Griffin, ibid., pp. 57–142.—The marginalia date from 1898–99.

C2017.03 DISCARDED PREFACE TO A CRITICAL EXPOSITION OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF LEIBNIZ. Russell 37 (summer 2017): 249–51.

Ms. may be 1899; and earlier than the published Preface dated in ms. August 1900.—Ms. at ra1 210.006554–F1. Introduced by Nicholas Griffin, ibid., pp. 244–9.

C2017.04 PREFACE TO THE FRENCH EDITION OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF LEIBNIZ. Russell 37 (summer 2017): 253–4.

The Preface was published in French in 1908 in La Philosophie de Leibniz (A4.2a).—Introduced by Nicholas Griffin; translation drafted by Geneva Gillis from the published French reproduced in note 3.

C2018.01 [MATHEMATICAL LOGIC [Shùl ĭ Luój ī / Shùxué Luój ī]]. Russell 38 (summer 2018): 55–67.

Translation of two lectures at Peking University in March 1921. In Lianghua Zhou and Bernard Linsky, "Russell's Two Lectures in China on Mathematical Logic", ibid., 52–68.—Transliterated into Pinyin, the terms for "mathematical logic" are Shùl ĭ Luój ī and Shùxué Luój ī. See the article for the original publications in Chinese.

C2019.01 [STATEMENT ON BREAKDOWN OF HIS MARRIAGE]. Russell 39 (winter 2019): 170–2.

In, and edited by, Andrew G. Bone, "Divorce, Taxes, Royalties: a Text and Commentary on Russell's Finances c.1950", pp. 167–75.—Ts. statement is at ra2 710.106144.

C2020.01 NOTES ON MCTAGGART'S LECTURES ON LOTZE. Russell 40 (summer 2020): 57–74.

Dated Lent Term, 1898.—Introduced by Nikolay Milkov, pp. 53–6; text edited by K. Blackwell.—Ms. in Morrell papers, Ransom Center, University of Texas at Austin; copy in ra Rec. Acq. 385.

C2022.01 SOCIAL AND MORAL ASPECTS OF THE WAR. Russell 42 (summer 2021): 52–62.

Edited by Andrew G. Bone.—From a stenographic record in Russell's lecture course transcriptions by the Barnes Foundation, special lecture of 2 March 1941; ra Rec. Acq. 1,832.