CONSTITUTIONAL POWER AND WORLD AFFAIRS By GEORGE SUTHERLAND Former United States Senator from Utah 12mo, cloth, pp. vii + 202 $1.50 net The present book is an able discussion of the external powers of the national Government as granted or implied in the Constitution, in the light of the new conditions that have resulted from the Great War. The war powers and the treaty-making power are discussed in detail as to their nature, extent and limitations. The last chapter considers the problems following the war, and affirms the need of liberal constitutional construction in external affairs. THE ARMY AND THE LAW By GARRARD GLENN Associate Professor of Law, Columbia University 12mo, cloth, pp. vii + 197 $1.75 net A consideration of the legal relations existing between soldier and civilian in war time and in peace. The various chapters deal with The Constitution of the Army, Military Law and Military Courts, The Army's Right of Self-Regulation, The Army in Its Relations with the Enemy, Military Occupation in Matters of Government and of Property, The Relation of Soldier to Civilian in Time of Peace and of War, and Martial Law at Home. AMERICAN CITY PROGRESS AND THE LAW By HOWARD LEE MCBAIN, Ph.D. Professor of Municipal Science and Administration, Columbia University Author of "The Law and the Practice of Municipal Home Rule" 12mo, cloth, pp. viii + 269 $1.50 net This book deals with the legal principles underlying the operation of municipal government, pointing out in what respects the law facilitates or obstructs the city in its endeavor to apply new policies to the solution of existing problems, such as city planning, excess condemnation, municipal ownership of public utilities, control of living costs and municipal recreation. "His exhaustive research, clear thinking and lucid expression have made a law book which lawyers and laymen alike can read to their profit and enjoyment." The Nation. DYNAMIC PSYCHOLOGY By ROBERT SESSIONS WOODWORTH, Ph.D. 12mo, cloth, pp. ix + 210 $1.50 net Recent contributions to abnormal, social and animal psychology have brought in a number of new and important considerations especially relating to the motivation of conduct and to the proper conceptions of psychology. The author attempts some constructive criticism of these new ideas. "The work is written in a refreshingly clear style, so unusual in a great deal of our contemporary psychological literature. The criticism of many current psychological errors is clear and convincing. The author manifests throughout the work a keen analytical mind and a thorough acquaintance with contemporary psychology." The Catholic World. 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