Alfred Zimmern
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A plan for world peace was built on a model meant to manage money and trade, not armies.
Who they are
Alfred Zimmern, a writer on international government[1].
What they do
The record calls it international social justice through economic administration.
How it works
Zimmern took a model made by Woolf and used it as a working template for the League of Nations. In 1926 he spelled out the same formula more clearly. The idea was to replace territorial force with administrative control through credit, standards, and settlement. He also picked up Moses Hess's vision in The Third British Empire. The record does not show any funding or membership link between Zimmern and Hess, or any institutional link between Zimmern and Bernstein.
Why it matters
It shows how peace can be organized through economic rules and administration rather than direct force.
The engine's record — word for word
The corpus records: "Alfred Zimmern then used Woolf’s model as a working template for the League of Nations." It is presented publicly as: "In modern terms, that’s international social justice via economic administration before anyone was using that language — the same basic formula Alfred Zimmern would spell out much more explicitly in 1926." Documents named in the corpus: International Government; League of Nations; United Nations; Alma-Ata; IFDA’s ‘ Third System ‘; G77. Cross-sourced to archive.org — documents cited by the corpus and retrieved independently of it.
Follow the trail
documents
Moses HessZimmern picks up Hess's vision in The Third British Empire [The Third British Empire, 1926] — does not establish: any funding or membership link between Zimmern
documents
Chatham House / RIIA (1920)helped found [Chatham House history] — does not establish: That Chatham House was created to implement Woolf's functionalism.
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