Montesquiou, American Securities and French Holdings,
Paris, 1912. (Advice to capitalists: beware.)
L. Estève, A New Psychology ofImperialism: Ernest
Seillière, Paris, 1913.
| ( |
A psychological interpretation of imperialism à la Nietzsche,[2] deals only with psychology. |
) |
C. T. Revere, “Latin American Trade Possibilities”, article
in The North American Review, 1915 (Vol. 201), p. 78:
|
“The South American Journal, published in London, says British investments in Latin America at the end of 1913 totalled $5,008,673,000.” |
| Cf. with Paish 1909[1] | ||||||
$5,000 million ✕ 5 = 25,000 million franks || N.B.
[1] Re Paish see p. 389 of this volume—Ed.
[2] Nietzsche, Friedrich (1844-1900)—reactionary German philosopher, one of the ideologists of agrarian-bourgeois reaction. His works reveal him as a bitter enemy of democracy, the working class and Marxism. Nietzsche viewed social and political problems from the standpoint of subjective idealism and vulgar “social-Darwinism”, the theory of the “superman”. Its anti-democratic, reactionary character made Nietzscheism the accepted philosophy of fascism. Bourgeois ideologists widely use his theories to present imperialism as a social system that accords with “human nature”, to justify aggression and extol predatory wars. p. 205
| | |
| | | | | | |