A Textual Introduction To Social and Political TheoryRichard Paul Bellamy, Angus C. Ross Manchester University Press, 15/05/1996 - 344 páginas This book offers a stimulating new approach to studying social and political theory. It combines specially selected extracts from the political classics with original and insightful essays offering a commentary upon them. The reader is drawn into a dialogue with the Western political tradition’s principal thinkers, whose ideas provide a common currency in which to debate the problems facing modern societies. Each of the twelve chapters combines extracts from two (or in one case three) political philosophers on a key political concept with a commentary essay. Each chapter does more than just introduce the reader to the classics; it also explains, via the commentary essay, the key concepts of political debate, and the historical contexts which led the thinkers to their different understandings of the nature of society. |
Índice
Aristotle and Aquinas on community and natural | 35 |
Machiavelli Milton and Hobbes on liberty | 63 |
Locke and Aristotle on property | 91 |
Rousseau and Wollstonecraft on sexual equality | 123 |
Kant and Hegel on the state and civil society | 155 |
Burke and de Tocqueville on conservatism | 179 |
Rousseau and James Mill on democracy | 205 |
Marx and Lenin on communism | 229 |
Bakunin and Kropotkin on anarchism | 261 |
J S Mill and Durkheim on individualism | 281 |
Weber and Michels on bureaucracy | 311 |
334 | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
A Textual Introduction To Social and Political Theory Richard Paul Bellamy,Angus C. Ross Visualização de excertos - 1996 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
Anarchism anarchist Aquinas argued argument Aristotle authority Bakunin become body bureaucracy Cambridge chapter citizens civil society Commonwealth concern condition consent Conservatism conservative constitution CRITO democracy democratic depends desire Durkheim economic Emile equality existence force freedom Government Hegel Hobbes human ideas individual institutions interests J. S. Mill James Mill justice Kant labour Lenin liberal liberal democracy liberty live Locke Locke's London Machiavelli mankind Marx Marxism Mary Wollstonecraft means ment Mill's modern monarchy moral nation natural law opinion organization Paris Commune parliament party person philosophy political emancipation Political obligation possess principle produce proletariat question reason religion Republic Revolution revolutionary Rousseau rule rulers sexual slaves social contract Socrates sovereign Summa Theologiae theory things thought tion Tocqueville Treatises of Government University Press virtue Weber whole Wollstonecraft woman women workers