The Useful Cobbler: Edmund Burke and the Politics of ProgressState University of New York Press, 1. juli 1994 - 363 sider Neither a polemic nor a highly specialized study, this book is a comprehensive assessment of Burke's political thought. Using evidence from such neglected sources as Burke's essays on history and law and making full use of his extensive correspondence, the author places Burke in the context of developments in a number of areas of eighteenth-century British intellectual life, ranging from philosophy to literature, and presents him as a key figure in the evolution of the theory and practice of representative government. |
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Side vii
... David Hume and James Madison , that it dawned on me that most of the paths taken by po- litical thought in that time eventually led to Burke and that the early history of representative theory was one of the most impor- tant of those ...
... David Hume and James Madison , that it dawned on me that most of the paths taken by po- litical thought in that time eventually led to Burke and that the early history of representative theory was one of the most impor- tant of those ...
Side 19
... David Hume , while it did not solve the value problem , suggested that one could operate without an objective truth . Hume argued that standards , adequate for actual living , could be developed 19 Burke and the Search for the ...
... David Hume , while it did not solve the value problem , suggested that one could operate without an objective truth . Hume argued that standards , adequate for actual living , could be developed 19 Burke and the Search for the ...
Side 26
... David Hume , among others , had adopted a similar approach , but Burke was far and away the most radical proponent of the new method.28 He ar- gued that to move the passions an object must excite either plea- sure or pain in the ...
... David Hume , among others , had adopted a similar approach , but Burke was far and away the most radical proponent of the new method.28 He ar- gued that to move the passions an object must excite either plea- sure or pain in the ...
Side 39
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Innhold
19 | |
The Whiggism of History and the History of Whiggism | 53 |
Burke on the Foundations and Nature of Government | 85 |
Burke on the Nature and Extent of State Authority | 113 |
The Politics of Trusteeship | 137 |
Political Parties and Their Uses | 161 |
The Decline and Fall of the Theory of Sovereignty | 185 |
The French Revolution and the Crisis of European | 215 |
Ireland India and the Deluge | 251 |
Notes | 275 |
Bibliography | 341 |
Index | 355 |
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according to Burke administration affairs American Revolution Appeal argument aristocracy authority Bristol British Burke argued Burke believed Burke claimed Burke felt Burke held Burke maintained Burke saw Burke's political Burke's thought Burke's view C. B. Macpherson Catholics Charles O'Hara civil coalition colonies constitution Correspondence David Hume Declaratory Act defended Dissenters economic Edmund Burke eighteenth century Empire England English established example French Laurence French Revolution House of Commons Hume Hutcheson Ibid ideas India interest Ireland Irish issue J. G. A. Pocock John John Locke king letter liberty Locke Locke's Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Rockingham matter ment modern Moreover nation natural law O'Gorman Old Whigs opinion Oxford Parliament parliamentary reform Pitt popular position Present Discontents principles radicals reason representation representative Revolution in France Rockingham Whigs Smith social society Speech Stanlis tion trade Whig party Whiggism William William Windham writings York