The Way Out: An Essay on the Means of Averting the Recurring Disaster

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TitleThe Way Out: An Essay on the Means of Averting the Recurring Disaster
Year for Search1939
Authors[Bostock], [John](b. 1892), and [Nye], [Leslie John Jarvis](1891-1976)
Tertiary AuthorsPsychologist and a Physician, A [pseud.]
Date Published1939
PublisherHalstead Press
Place PublishedSydney, NSW, Australia
KeywordsAustralian author, Male author
Annotation

Essay describing the book as an answer to the problem they posed in their Whither Away? A Study of Race Psychology and the Factors Leading to Australia's National Decline (1934), which focused on the falling birth rate. Their solution, a Federal Union of countries, is based on Clarence K[irshman] Streit (See 1939 Streit). In addition, they argue that people must be educated for democracy (both in improved teaching of citizenship in democracies and in the elements of democracy in non-democratic countries), the political system must be reformed so as to attract the best people, and there must be much more community involvement. See also 1972 Nye.
Pseudonym

A Psychologist and a Physician [pseud.]
Holding Institutions

A, M
Author Note

Bostock (b. 1892) Nye (1891-1976)
Full Text

1939 [Bostock, John (b. 1892) and Leslie John Jarvis Nye (1891-1976)]. The Way Out: An Essay on the Means of Averting the Recurring Disaster. By a Psychologist and a Physician [pseud.]. Sydney, NSW, Australia: Halstead Press. A, M

Essay describing the book as an answer to the problem they posed in their Whither Away? A Study of Race Psychology and the Factors Leading to Australia’s National Decline (1934), which focused on the falling birth rate. Their solution, a Federal Union of countries, is based on Clarence K[irshman] Streit (See 1939 Streit). In addition, they argue that people must be educated for democracy (both in improved teaching of citizenship in democracies and in the elements of democracy in non-democratic countries), the political system must be reformed so as to attract the best people, and there must be much more community involvement. See also 1972 Nye.