Revolutions Revisited: Two Faces of the Politics of EnlightenmentUniv of North Carolina Press, 1994 - 136 sayfa What happens after the revolution? In this elegant extended essay, Ralph Lerner explores how suchs enlightened revolutionaries as Franklin, Lincoln, and Tocqueville met the challenge of translating a revolution into lasting political and social change. Ei |
İçindekiler
Dr Janus | 3 |
Americas Place in the Enlightenment | 19 |
A Dialogue of Fathers and Sons | 39 |
Revisioning Our Revolution | 55 |
What Manner of Speech? | 57 |
Burkes Muffled Oars | 67 |
Lincoln s Revolution | 88 |
Tocquevilles Political Sermon | 112 |
Revival through Recollection | 129 |
| 135 | |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Revolutions Revisited: Two Faces of the Politics of Enlightenment Ralph Lerner Sınırlı önizleme - 2000 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
Abraham Lincoln action Alexis de Tocqueville argu argument assertion audience Benjamin Franklin Benjamin Rush Burke's character conceal constitution contemporaries Declaration democratic Douglas Douglas's edited Edmund Burke efforts Enlightenment essay expected fathers founders French Glorious Revolution habits historians human independence insists institutions intent James Madison Janus John Adams John Quincy Adams learned least less liberty Library of America live matter means ment mind modern modes moral nature Old Regime one's Papers passion past people's persuade philosophic political science politicians Poor Richard's Almanack popular practical Preface prejudice present pretensions principles prudence public opinion Ralph Lerner reader reason reform republicanism respect revolution seek Selected Letters self-government sense Silence Dogood simply slavery social society speak speech spirit stance thinking Thomas Jefferson thought tion Tocqueville's truth turn University Press virtues vols