BurkeHill and Wang, 1980 - 83 páginas In this concise yet powerful book, one of the twentieth century's most respected political philosophers presents a controversial reassessment of the political ideas and intellectual legacy of Edmund Burke. A practicing politician and powerful writer, full of ideas, Burke was intent on getting those ideas translated into government policies. But he was too much the impatient practitioner to set out his principles in a single book in the manner of Locke or Hume, leaving both admirers and opponents ample scope to reinterpret his work in different ways. Macpherson, however, finds Burke's views on political economy to be the one consistent factor in his thinking. Today Burke is often viewed as one of modern conservatism's founding lights, and in an era of global capitalism unfettered by national borders, Macpherson's reassessment of Burke's ideas is perhaps more timely than ever. -- Amazon.com. |
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Página 19
... evident reasons . He could not have published it at the time , for as private secretary to Hamilton , the chief secretary of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland , Burke was then in effect a civil servant ; and as soon as that constraint ...
... evident reasons . He could not have published it at the time , for as private secretary to Hamilton , the chief secretary of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland , Burke was then in effect a civil servant ; and as soon as that constraint ...
Página 22
... evident at the very beginning of his political career , not surprisingly , since , as we have seen , he brought that stance with him when he embarked on that career . The Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents ( 1770 ) ...
... evident at the very beginning of his political career , not surprisingly , since , as we have seen , he brought that stance with him when he embarked on that career . The Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents ( 1770 ) ...
Página 52
... about the actual and the desirable economic order , we may look first at his evident predilection for a freely competitive market economy , and then at his more fun- damental assumption , which is less often noticed , that 52 Burke.
... about the actual and the desirable economic order , we may look first at his evident predilection for a freely competitive market economy , and then at his more fun- damental assumption , which is less often noticed , that 52 Burke.
Contenido
The Irish adventurer | 8 |
The AngloEuropean wasp | 38 |
The bourgeois political economist | 51 |
Derechos de autor | |
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abstract accept affairs already appeal argument aristocracy bourgeois Bristol British Burke took Burke's political Burke's style capital capitalist order career chartered rights Christian Natural Law ciples civil society claim Company's Conor Cruise O'Brien conservative constitution contract crusade defender Details on Scarcity distributive justice divine earlier Edmund Burke Edward Gibbon effect England English equitable established French Revolution ground Harold Laski House of Commons human ibid idea Impeachment industry inherited insistence interest Ireland John Morley justice labour laissez-faire late twentieth century liberal liberty London Lord Member of Parliament moral principle Morley nation natural rights nineteenth-century noticed Parliament party political economy Political Thought politician poor position prescription profit publick question quotation reason Reflections Regicide Peace representation Revolution in France rhetoric rule social order Speenhamland subordination substantial theorist theory things Thoughts and Details threat traditional order utilitarian utility view of Burke's Vindication wage wage-earner wage-labour Whig Revolution whole