Suchergebnisse

Introduction to the Transaction, Liberal Ideology in a Conservative Nation, The Origins of Liberalism, Bentham and Burke, Science as Social Ideology, Laissez Faire Becomes Public Policy, Liberalism and Social Reform, Critics of the Primacy of Method as a Rationale for Public Policy, Contemporary Manifestations of Reform Liberal Ideology, Method and Dialogue in Modem Liberalism: From Dewey to Rorty

The article analyzes Edmund Burke's politically conservative denunciation of the French revolution in the text 'Reflections on the Revolution in France' and aligns it with a theory that American politics somehow currently faces a similar situation. The author supports Burke's assertion that, with regards to America, the nation as it is must be supported and maintained. References. G. Luque

'Radical Critiques of the Law' edited by Stephen M. Griffin and Robert C. L. Moffat is reviewed.

Heineman reviews 'Politics or Principle? Filibustering in the United States Senate' by Sarah A. Binder and Steven S. Smith.