Freedom and Virtue: The Conservative/Libertarian DebateOpen Road Media, 2014 M03 11 - 254 páginas Ideas about the nature of liberty and a normative moral tradition lie at the heart of many contemporary political controversies. Because they are concerned with core principles, these debates can be vigorous and highly charged. Nowhere has this been more evident in our time than in the lively exchanges between conservatives and libertarians. Like no other single work, Freedom and Virtue explores what unites and divides the adherents of these two important American traditions—shedding much light on our current political landscape. |
Contenido
Introduction | |
DoItYourself Conservatism? | |
The Twisted Tree of Liberty | |
Freedom or Virtue? | |
Uneasy Cousins | |
The Need for Public Authority | |
Conservatism and Libertarianism | |
Vital Complements | |
Toward a New Intellectual History | |
The Principle of Liberty | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Freedom and Virtue: The Conservative/libertarian Debate George Wescott Carey Vista de fragmentos - 1984 |
Freedom and Virtue: The Conservative/libertarian Debate George Wescott Carey Vista de fragmentos - 1984 |
Términos y frases comunes
American conservative anarchist argue argument Auerbach authority Ayn Rand believe Biblical Brent Bozell Burke Burke's Chicago choice Christian church civilization classical liberal coercion concept concern conservatism conservative movement conservative thought conservatives and libertarians Constitution contemporary defense doctrine Doug Bandow economic enemies essay essential ethical evil existence F. A. Hayek force Frank Meyer free society freedom and virtue fusionism fusionist goal Hayek Hobbes Ibid ideas individual freedom individual liberty individual persons institutions intellectual Intercollegiate Studies Institute John Hospers Kurtz Leo Strauss libertarian political libertarians and conservatives living Machan man's means medieval Milton Friedman modern moral libertarianism National Review natural rights philosophical political theory position principle Professor question radical reason regard religious Rothbard Russell Kirk secular simply social Stanton Evans statism theoretical things tradition transcendent truth University utilitarian values virtuous Walter Berns Western