H m tomlinson authoritarian

British writer and journalist (1873–1958)

Henry Major Tomlinson (21 June 1873 – 5 February 1958) was a British writer and journalist.

He was known for anti-war and travel writing, novels and short stories, especially of life at sea.

'Is Mr Wells a secret Fascist?' was the ironic question posed in the British.

This study examined the relationship between authoritarian leadership and safety behavior based on social exchange theory and locus of control theory.

Lady Ottoline Morrell writes that military frenzy had overtaken England as early as ,4 while H.M. Tomlinson states that in January “most people.

Providing a complete up-to-date overview of the changing nature of contemporary party politics in Britain, this book draws on models of comparative politics.

Post-anarchism has been of considerable importance in the discussions of radical intellectuals across the globe in the last decade.

He was born and died in London.^[1]

Life

Tomlinson was brought up in Poplar, London. He worked as a shipping clerk, and then as a reporter for the Morning Leader newspaper; he travelled up the Amazon River for it.

In World War I he was an official correspondent for the British Army, in France. In 1917 he returned to work with H. W. Massingham on The Nation, which opposed the war.

The goal of a self-managed society born out of the free will of its people and devoid of authoritarian control and regimentation is as attractive as it is.

He left the paper in 1923 when Massingham resigned because of a change of owner and political line. His 1931 book Norman Douglas was one of the first biographies of that scandalous but then much admired writer.

On 26 December 1899, at Stephen's, Poplar, he married Florence Margaret, daughter of Thomas Hammond, a sailmaker, of Pekin