Suchergebnisse

"The first chapter . was published in Ugens tilskuer (11th November 1910) Two essays in Gads danske magasin (October 1908 and July 1910) may be considered studies for the section of the book dealing with 'Home politics'."--Pref. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"The first chapter . was published in Ugens tilskuer (11th November 1910) Two essays in Gads danske magasin (October 1908 and July 1910) may be considered studies for the section of the book dealing with 'Home politics'."--Pref. ; Mode of access: Internet.

pt. I. The conditions of the problem: Impulse and instinct in politics. Political entities. Non-rational inference in politics. The material of political reasoning. The method of political reasoning.--pt. II. Possibilities of progress: Political morality. Representative government. Official thought. Nationality and humanity. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction.--pt.I. The conditions of the problem: Impulse and instinct in politics. Political entities. Non-rational inference in politics. The material of political reasoning. The method of political reasoning.--pt. II. Possibilities of progress: Political morality. Representative government. Official thought. Nationality and humanity. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction.--pt.I. The conditions of the problem: Impulse and instinct in politics. Political entities. Non-rational inference in politics. The material of political reasoning. The method of political reasoning.--pt. II. Possibilities of progress: Political morality. Representative government. Official thought. Nationality and humanity. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction.--pt. 1. The conditions of the problem: Impulse and instinct in politics. Political entities. Non-rational inference in politics. The material of political reasoning. The method of political reasoning.--pt. II. Possibilities of progress: Political morality. Representative government. Official thought. Nationality and humanity. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Introduction.--pt. I. The conditions of the problem: Impulse and instinct in politics. Political entities. Non-rational inference in politics. The material of political reasoning. The method of political reasoning.--pt. II. Possibilities of progress: Political morality. Representative government. Official thought. Nationality and humanity. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1-The "Burkean" Outlook and the Problem of Reality -- 2-Aesthetics, Ethics, and Politics -- 3-Reason, Emotion, Knowledge, and Morality -- 4-Characteristics of a Moral Imagination -- 5-Moral Imagination and Public Policy -- 6-Burke and the Good -- Conclusion-Politics, the Moral Imagination, and Burke -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index.

Intro -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I Liberty and the American Constitution -- 1 Is Patriotism a Mistake? -- 2 Notes on Pluralism -- 3 Undermining the Constitution -- 4 A Life of Fear -- 5 On Being Watched and Known -- Part II Politics, Aesthetics, and Morality -- 6 Aestheticism and Morality: Their Cooperation and Hostility -- 7 The Judgment of Arendt -- 8 Courage as a Virtue -- 9 Technology and Philosophy -- Part III The Adequacy of the Canon -- 10 Socratic Integrity -- 11 Wildness and Conscience: Thoreau and Emerson -- 12 Prohibition and Transgression -- 13 Hobbes and the Irrationality of Politics -- 14 Ideology and Storytelling -- 15 Can Cultures Be Judged?: Two Defenses of Cultural Pluralism in Isaiah Berlin's Work -- 16 The Adequacy of the Canon -- Index.

V.1. The aims of ethical societies--Science and politics--The sphere of political economy--The morality of competition--Social equality--Ethics and the struggle for existence. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Recon2.

Second edition. ; 1. What is morality? 2. The aim of Christian morality. 3. Justice and faith. 4. The two commandments; the less contained in the greater. 5. Self-sacrifice, from different points of view. 6. The Christian teacher and politics. 7. International goodwill. 8. Preparation for war. 9. Property. 10. Maurice's Christian socialism. 11. The economic precepts of Christ. 12. Aimsgiving. 13. Oaths. 14. Marriage with a deceased wife's sister. 15. The advance of women. 16. Study and "The things above". 17. Faith and tolerance. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Citation: Rudy, Andrew Jackson. Impending barbarism. Senior thesis, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1891. ; Morse Department of Special Collections ; Introduction: The whole life of a nation is not covered by its politics and economics. The culture of a nation consists of more than free political institutions and material prosperity. The morality of a community, its observance of law and order, its freedom from a degrading pauperism, its ideals of social life, are, in fact, the very indices of its civilization. In the attainment of these, it is with profound interest that one realizes man's struggle for more perfect liberty. In fact the history of mean is that of one continuous and unremitted struggle for freedom. The struggle of Christianity within the prison walls of priestcraft and superstition, the rise and decay of the Roman Empire, the energetic and finding influence of the Feudal System, the inquiring spirit wrought by The Lutherian Reformation, as well as the inevitable results of modern some, wretched race, demands the earnest attention of every true, honest, humanity-loving citizens.