Summary: Its Remaking, Yale University Press, 1923; H. D. Laski, Authority in the Modern State, Yale University Press, 1919; Lenin and Trotsky's writings on the Proletarian Revolution provide insights into the use of violence; G. W. Crile's work on the mechanistic view of life and Havelock Ellis' "The Philosophy of Conflict" offer valuable perspectives on human nature and conflict. Perspectives on peace and non-violence are also provided by writers like Salvador de Madariaga and A.J. Lotka. The importance of conscience in the self-regulation of instincts is highlighted by philosophers such as Whitehead and Peirce. References to Gandhi's principles of non-violence and how they can be applied globally are found in various works, including Shaw's writings on Gandhi. These sources discuss the complexities of human behavior, the psychology of conflict, and the transformative power of non-violence in addressing societal issues.