History of American Political ThoughtBryan-Paul Frost, Jeffrey Sikkenga Rowman & Littlefield, 2019年1月8日 - 968 頁 Revised and updated, this long-awaited second edition provides a comprehensive introduction to what the most thoughtful Americans have said about the American experience from the colonial period to the present. The book examines the political thought of the most important American statesmen, activists, and writers across era and ideologies, helping another generation of students, scholars, and citizens to understand more fully the meaning of America. This new second edition of the book includes chapters on several additional historical figures, including Walt Whitman, Lyndon Baines Johnson, and Ronald Reagan, as well as a new chapter on Barack Obama, who was not prominent in public life when the first edition was published. Significant revisions and additions have also been made to many of the original chapters, most notably on Antonin Scalia, which now updates his full legacy, increasing the breadth and depth of the collection. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 80 筆
第 8 頁
... reason necessary for him to be able to direct himself in things that interest him exclusively. Such is the great maxim on which civil and political society in the United States rests. . . . Extended to the entirety of the nation, it ...
... reason necessary for him to be able to direct himself in things that interest him exclusively. Such is the great maxim on which civil and political society in the United States rests. . . . Extended to the entirety of the nation, it ...
第 11 頁
... reason. They take pride in placing “moral authority in universal reason, as they do political power in the universality of citizens” (DAI 2.10). From Tocqueville's contrast of the white man to the black and the Indian, we can infer that ...
... reason. They take pride in placing “moral authority in universal reason, as they do political power in the universality of citizens” (DAI 2.10). From Tocqueville's contrast of the white man to the black and the Indian, we can infer that ...
第 12 頁
... reason, not on the opinions of others—whether fellow citizens or forebears. At the same time, Americans are unaware of their dependence on philosophic doctrine. Tocqueville now looks at this principle, the sovereignty of the people ...
... reason, not on the opinions of others—whether fellow citizens or forebears. At the same time, Americans are unaware of their dependence on philosophic doctrine. Tocqueville now looks at this principle, the sovereignty of the people ...
第 14 頁
... reason, the theory risks making men even more aware of their needs and weaknesses and may appear to legitimate all means of alleviating them. Mores, the habits of the heart of a people, the unreflective ways in which its citizens relate ...
... reason, the theory risks making men even more aware of their needs and weaknesses and may appear to legitimate all means of alleviating them. Mores, the habits of the heart of a people, the unreflective ways in which its citizens relate ...
第 24 頁
... reason and the inalienable natural rights to life, liberty, and property as the basis of legitimate government; and constitutes a revolutionary break from that Christian tradition. Liberalism finds its primary and most powerful ...
... reason and the inalienable natural rights to life, liberty, and property as the basis of legitimate government; and constitutes a revolutionary break from that Christian tradition. Liberalism finds its primary and most powerful ...
內容
1 | |
23 | |
43 | |
62 | |
80 | |
94 | |
113 | |
131 | |
27 Booker T Washington and the Severe American Crucible | 494 |
W E B Du Boiss Vision of Race Synthesis | 509 |
29Henry Adams and Our Ancient Faith | 521 |
Struggling to Reconcile Competing Claims | 535 |
31 Herbert Crolys Progressive Liberalism | 553 |
32 Theodore Roosevelt and the Stewardship of the American Presidency | 568 |
33 Woodrow Wilson the Organic State and American Republicanism | 582 |
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr and Louis D Brandeis | 602 |
149 | |
167 | |
James Wilson on Natural Law and Natural Rights | 193 |
Brutus and The Federal Farmer | 217 |
12 The New Constitutionalism of Publius | 232 |
John Marshall | 250 |
14 John Quincy Adams on Principle and Practice | 271 |
The Political Thought of Daniel Webster | 288 |
16 Henry Clay and the Statesmanship of Compromise | 303 |
17 For Constitution and Country? John C Calhoun American Politics and the Union | 317 |
Justice Joseph Story and the Founders Constitution | 336 |
Nature and Natures God | 354 |
20 Religion Nature and Disobedience in the Thought of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau | 367 |
Frederick Douglass William Lloyd Garrison and the Abolition of Slavery | 388 |
The Moderation of a Democratic Statesman | 408 |
23 Walt Whitman and Politics by Other Means | 430 |
The Political Thought of Elizabeth Cady Stanton | 446 |
25 Mark Twain on the American Character | 458 |
The Political Thought of William Graham Sumner | 480 |
35 John Deweys Alternative Liberalism | 619 |
36 Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the Second Bill of Rights | 632 |
Radical for Capitalism | 649 |
38 Walker Percys American Thomism | 665 |
39 Russell Kirks AngloAmerican Conservatism | 678 |
40 The Two Revolutions of Martin Luther King Jr | 699 |
From Apolitical Acolyte to Political Preacher | 721 |
The Popular Transformation of American Feminism in the Late Twentieth Century | 733 |
Lyndon Baines Johnsons Bold Synthesis of American Thought | 749 |
44 John Rawlss Democratic Theory of Justice | 768 |
The Challenge of Statesmanship in Liberal Democracy | 789 |
46 Irving Kristol and the Reinvigoration of Bourgeois Republicanism | 811 |
47 The Jurisprudence of William Joseph Brennan Jr and Thurgood Marshall | 829 |
Statesman and Original Political Thinker | 845 |
49 The Textualist Jurisprudence of Antonin Scalia | 863 |
The Progressive Political Thought of Barack Obama | 882 |
Index | 903 |
About the Contributors | 937 |
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常見字詞
abolitionist Abraham Lincoln Adams Adams’s Addams Anti-Federalist argued argument Articles of Confederation authority believed Calhoun Christian citizens civil claim colonies common Congress consent Constitution Croly Declaration democracy democratic doctrine Douglass economic Emerson equality essays established executive Federal Farmer federal government Federalist Founders Franklin freedom fundamental Garrison Hamilton Holmes Huck independence individual institutions interests Jefferson John John Adams John Locke Joseph Story judicial justice law of nature Leaves of Grass legislative legislature liberal liberty Lincoln Madison majority man’s Marshall’s means modern Montesquieu moral natural rights one’s opinion Parliament party passions philosophy political thought president principles progress question race reason religion religious republic republican Revolution Roosevelt rule secure sense separation of powers slave slavery social society sovereignty speech Story’s theory Thomas Jefferson tion Tocqueville understanding Union United virtue Washington Whitman Wilson women writes York