Conservatism: Dream and RealityTransaction Publishers - 118 páginas |
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Página 1
... intellectual movement in America . 1 I cannot hope to match Kirk's credentials or outdo his recommen- dation . Nor need I in introducing this volume draw attention to im- plicit themes or illuminate difficult passages . The book is ...
... intellectual movement in America . 1 I cannot hope to match Kirk's credentials or outdo his recommen- dation . Nor need I in introducing this volume draw attention to im- plicit themes or illuminate difficult passages . The book is ...
Página 5
... intellectual or cultural " but in the nineteenth century they were " so- cial " ( 87 ) . Nineteenth - century views of social order and change typi- cally assumed that the principle of progress was inherent or imma- nent within society ...
... intellectual or cultural " but in the nineteenth century they were " so- cial " ( 87 ) . Nineteenth - century views of social order and change typi- cally assumed that the principle of progress was inherent or imma- nent within society ...
Página 6
... intellectual existence . " 18 Nisbet admired pluralism in its many forms but he saw Burke and Tocqueville as the two most important social pluralists . Burke and Tocqueville are also the two thinkers who most influenced Nisbet , as is ...
... intellectual existence . " 18 Nisbet admired pluralism in its many forms but he saw Burke and Tocqueville as the two most important social pluralists . Burke and Tocqueville are also the two thinkers who most influenced Nisbet , as is ...
Página 7
... intellectual descendents who relish the plural , differentiated , par- ticularistic and decentralized state in which the freedom of individu- als is buttressed by the autonomy of all groups and associations which prevent man from ...
... intellectual descendents who relish the plural , differentiated , par- ticularistic and decentralized state in which the freedom of individu- als is buttressed by the autonomy of all groups and associations which prevent man from ...
Página 8
... intellectual heirs of classical liberalism . Certainly , Nisbet was very critical of libertarianism . 24 Nonetheless , the views of the classi- cal liberals converge far more with those of Burke and Nisbet than they do with those ...
... intellectual heirs of classical liberalism . Certainly , Nisbet was very critical of libertarianism . 24 Nonetheless , the views of the classi- cal liberals converge far more with those of Burke and Nisbet than they do with those ...
Contenido
1 | |
Preface | 15 |
Dogmatics of Conservatism | 37 |
Some Consequences of Conservatism | 85 |
The Prospects of Conservatism | 103 |
Bibliography | 119 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adam Smith American aristocracy authority believed Bentham Bonald Brunetiere Burke wrote Burke's Burkean Christian church Churchill civil classical liberalism Coleridge conservatism conservative thought considerable number constitution corporate criticism culture declared democracy democratic Disraeli Dream and Reality economic Edmund Burke England English equality essentially established Europe European feudal forces France freedom French Revolution German groups Hegel human idea of progress ideology individual institutions intellectual Irving Babbitt Irving Kristol Jacobins kind liberty Maistre mass medieval ment Michael Oakeshott Middle Ages mind modern moral natural law natural rights Neo-conservative Newman nineteenth century Nisbet says Oakeshott Otto von Gierke past Paul Elmer philosophy pluralists political prejudice principles Quest for Community radical rationalist Reagan realm reform religion religious revolutionary Robert Nisbet role Rousseau Russell Kirk social pluralism socialist society T. S. Eliot thing tion tism tive Tory tradition traditionalists utilitarianism vative virtue welfare Western words