Suchergebnisse

This is a preprint (author's original) version of the article published in Political Theory 29(1):86-90. The final version of the article can be found at http://www.jstor.org/stable/3072545 (login required to access content). The version made available in Digital Common was supplied by the author. ; Author's Original

This is a preprint (author's original) version of the article published in Studies in Eighteenth Century Culture 25:239-58. The final version of the article can be found at http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/sec.2010.0100 (login required to access content). The version made available in OpenBU was supplied by the author. ; Author's Original

This is an offprint version of the article published in History of Political Thought (1981). The version made available in Digital Common was supplied by the author and is included with permission from the publisher, Imprint Academic Ltd. ; Publisher's Version ; true

This is an offprint version of the article published in History of Political Thought (1986). The version made available in Digital Common was supplied by the author and is included with permission from the publisher, Imprint Academic Ltd. ; Publisher's Version ; true

Originally published at http://proceedings.eurosa.org/2/schmidt.pdf ; This paper examines the peculiar status of musical compositions that are intended to serve as memorials of victims of political violence. It considers four examples of this genre: John Foulds' World Requiem (1923), Arnold Schoenberg's A Survivor from Warsaw (1947), Steve Reich's Different Trains (1988), and John Adams' On the Transmigration of Souls (2002).

This is the table of contents and introduction to the edited volume Theodor Adorno, published by Ashgate as part of the International Library of Essays in the History of Social and Political Thought. Posted in OpenBU at author's request and with publisher's consent.

Debates about "the end(s) of Enlightenment" tend to confuse the Enlightenment (the historical period) with enlightenment (an activity whose nature and ends were the subject of much debate during the 18th century). This article explores the history of discussions of "enlightenment" and "the Enlightenment," paying particular attention to the uncertainties the 18th century had about just what the former implied and the different ways in which the 19th and 20th centuries understood the latter.