Reflections on the Revolution in FranceYale University Press, 1 paź 2008 - 368 The most enduring work of its time, Reflections on the Revolution in France was written in 1790 and has remained in print ever since. Edmund Burke’s analysis of revolutionary change established him as the chief framer of modern European conservative political thought. This outstanding new edition of the Reflections presents Burke’s famous text along with a historical introduction by Frank M. Turner and four lively critical essays by leading scholars. The volume sets the Reflections in the context of Western political thought, highlights its ongoing relevance to contemporary debates, and provides abundant critical notes, a glossary, and a glossary-index to ensure its accessibility. Contributors to the book examine various provocative aspects of Burke’s thought. Conor Cruise O’Brien explores Burke’s hostility to “theory,” Darrin McMahon considers Burke’s characterization of the French Enlightenment, Jack Rakove contrasts the views of Burke and American constitutional framers on the process of drawing up constitutions, and Alan Wolfe investigates Burke, the Social Sciences, and liberal democracy. |
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... Society, followed thenextyear by A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of OurIdeasof the Sublime and the Beautiful,a majorcontribution toaesthetics. He becameaclose friend ofthe leadingLondon men of letters. In 1765,Burke becamethe ...
... Society, followed thenextyear by A Philosophical Enquiry into the Origin of OurIdeasof the Sublime and the Beautiful,a majorcontribution toaesthetics. He becameaclose friend ofthe leadingLondon men of letters. In 1765,Burke becamethe ...
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... fromliberal democratic societies patientlywork their waythroughtheideas ofa writer whoso condescendingly describes theFrenchNational Assembly as “viciously orfeebly composed,” filled with “obscure provincial advocates, . . . stewards.
... fromliberal democratic societies patientlywork their waythroughtheideas ofa writer whoso condescendingly describes theFrenchNational Assembly as “viciously orfeebly composed,” filled with “obscure provincial advocates, . . . stewards.
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... society” (117). Perhaps most offensive in his hostility to equality Burke forthrightly denounceswhat heterms “that monstrousfiction, which, byinspiring false ideasandvain expectations intomen destined totravelin the obscure walk of ...
... society” (117). Perhaps most offensive in his hostility to equality Burke forthrightly denounceswhat heterms “that monstrousfiction, which, byinspiring false ideasandvain expectations intomen destined totravelin the obscure walk of ...
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... Society for Commemorating the Revolution,bywhich was meantthe English Revolution of 1688. He spokeas aradical political ProtestantDissenter addressing fellow radical political Protestant Dissenters. Formany yearssuch English Dissenters ...
... Society for Commemorating the Revolution,bywhich was meantthe English Revolution of 1688. He spokeas aradical political ProtestantDissenter addressing fellow radical political Protestant Dissenters. Formany yearssuch English Dissenters ...
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... common law, Hobbesargued that no law existedprior tothecontract establishing his politicalsovereign, whose commands constitutethe only lawthat Hobbes recognizesas valid. In that respect the legal framework for society represented.
... common law, Hobbesargued that no law existedprior tothecontract establishing his politicalsovereign, whose commands constitutethe only lawthat Hobbes recognizesas valid. In that respect the legal framework for society represented.
Spis treści
Edmund Burke | |
A Tale of Two Enlightenments | |
DarrinM McMahon Why American Constitutionalism Worked | |
Reflections on Burkes | |
Suggested Readings | |
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