Parametry
- 272 strony
- 10 godzin czytania
Więcej o książce
"First published in 1980, The Meaning of Conservatism is now recognized as a major contribution to political thought, and the liveliest and most provocative modern statement of the traditional "paleo-conservative" position. Roger Scruton challenges those who would regard themselves as conservatives, and also their opponents. Conservatism, he argues, has little in common with liberalism, and is only tenuously related to the market economy, to monetarism, to free enterprise, or to capitalism. It involves neither hostility toward the state, nor the desire to limit the state's obligation toward the citizen. Its conceptions of society, law, and citizenship regard the individual not as the premise but as the conclusion of politics. At the same time it is fundamentally opposed to the ethic of social justice, to equality of station, opportunity, income, and achievement, and to the attempt to bring major institutions of society - such as schools and universities - under government control."--BOOK JACKET
Zakup książki
The Meaning of Conservatism, Roger Scruton
- Język
- Rok wydania
- 2002
- Oprawa
- (twarda)
Metody płatności
Brakuje nam tutaj Twojej recenzji.
- Tytuł
- The Meaning of Conservatism
- Język
- angielski
- Autorzy
- Roger Scruton
- Rok wydania
- 2002
- Oprawa
- twarda
- Liczba stron
- 272
- ISBN10
- 189031840X
- ISBN13
- 9781890318406
- Seria
- Kategorie
- Tagi
- Tematy historyczne, Tematyka filozoficzna, Polityka, XX wiek, Prezenty dla dziadka, Kultura & Społeczeństwo, Teorie polityczne, Stosunki międzynarodowe, Filozofia polityczna, Konserwatyzm, Majątek, Filozofia prawa, Filozofia kultury, Państwo i prawo, Wolność obywatelska
- Pierwsze wydanie
- 1980
- Oryginalna nazwa
- The Meaning of Conservatism
- Ocena
- 3,95 z 5
- Opis
- "First published in 1980, The Meaning of Conservatism is now recognized as a major contribution to political thought, and the liveliest and most provocative modern statement of the traditional "paleo-conservative" position. Roger Scruton challenges those who would regard themselves as conservatives, and also their opponents. Conservatism, he argues, has little in common with liberalism, and is only tenuously related to the market economy, to monetarism, to free enterprise, or to capitalism. It involves neither hostility toward the state, nor the desire to limit the state's obligation toward the citizen. Its conceptions of society, law, and citizenship regard the individual not as the premise but as the conclusion of politics. At the same time it is fundamentally opposed to the ethic of social justice, to equality of station, opportunity, income, and achievement, and to the attempt to bring major institutions of society - such as schools and universities - under government control."--BOOK JACKET