Suchergebnisse

Part 1: Politics, History and the Data of Politics Introductory 1. What History Is 2. The Methods of the Historians 3. The Uses of History Part 2: The Method of Politics 1. The Possibility of a Political Science 2. The Place of Politics Among the Social Sciences 3. The Process of Politics Part 3: Politics and Ethics Politics and Ethics. Index.

Foreword; Part One: i. Introductory; ii. The Erotic Impulse; iii. The Economic Impulse; iv. The Power Impulse; v. The Religious Impulse; Part Two: i. Is the State the Community?; ii. Is the Nation the Community?; Part Three; i. The Religion of Catholicism; ii. The Religion of Toryism; iii. The Religion of Fascism; iv. The Religion of Communism; v. The Conclusion of It All

Part I: Polticial Science; 1: Introduction on Method; 2: Definitions and Functions; 3: The Power Hypothesis; 4: Freedom and Authority; 5: Forms of Government: Democracy and Tyrrany; 6: Forms of Government: Aristocracy and Oligarchy; Part II: Political Philosophy; 7: Community, Society, and the Individual; 8: Law and Sovereignty; 9: Concerning Political Ends; Index

Preface. Acknowledgements. List of Illustrations. Part 1. 1. Introductory 2. Plato 3. Aristotle 4. The Hellenistic Age and the Coming of Rome 5. The Roman Law and the Christian Fathers 6. The Middle Ages 7. Renaissance and Reformation 8. Thomas Hobbes Part 2. 9. Locke and the Social Contract 10. The American and French Revolutions: Montesquieu, Jefferson, Burke and Paine 11. The Early Utilitarians: Jeremy Bentham 12. The Later Utilitarians: James and John Stuart Mill 13. Individualists and Anarchists Part 3. 14. Jean Jacques Rousseau 15. Georg Hegel 16. The Post-Hegelian Conservatives: Carlyle to Bosanquet 17. The Post-Hegelian Conservatives: Treitschke 18. Marx and His Predecessors 19. Kautsky, Lenin, Trotsky, Stalin 20. Laski and Strachey 21. Internationalism and Fascism: Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler Part 4. 22. Conclusion and Prospect. Index.

Most educators have heard of the Jeanes Teachers and know something of their work as supervisors of black rural schools in the southern states. The present volume--historical, descriptive, and critical--is an account of the Jeanes movement from its incept