PART III Past Movements in Economic and Social Forces Perhaps we could get under the surface of these deeper distractions by a short ... Whether Planned Economy is an infection from Europe of creeping 366 THE TWO FACES OF LIBERALISM.
John Gray, an eminent professor at the London School of Economics, ''picks large and interesting topics and says arresting things about them,'' according to the New York Review of Books.
This accessible book will be of great interest to students and scholars of political thought, moral and political philosophy, social and critical theory and cultural studies.
The Two Faces of Liberalism: How the Hoover-Roosevelt Debate Shapes the 21st Century
John Gray assesses the work of all the major liberal political philosophers including J. S. Mill, Herbert Spencer, Karl Popper, F. A Hayek, John Rawls and Robert Nozick, and explores their mutual connections and differences.
One of Rothbard's interesting arguments about the rule of law is in fact to endorse Randy Barnett's critique of Fuller's conception of the rule of law. Barnett argues that Fuller, while recognizing the importance of the idea of the rule ...
Lindsey, L. B. (1998) 'Testimony before the Subcommittee on Oversight of the Committee on Banking and Financial Services, ... Lister, R. (1997) Citizenship: Feminist Perspectives, New York: New York University Press.
In Black Mass, celebrated philosopher and critic John Gray explains how utopian ideals have taken on a dangerous significance in the hands of right-wing conservatives and religious zealots.
"The Lost History of Liberalism challenges our most basic assumptions about a political creed that has become a rallying cry - and a term of derision - in today's increasingly divided public square.
' So John Gray begins this short, powerful book on the belief that has dominated our minds for a century and a half - the idea that we are all, more or less, becoming modern and that as we become modern we will become more alike, and at the ...
Wolfe mines the bedrock of the liberal tradition, explaining how Immanuel Kant, John Stuart Mill, John Dewey, and other celebrated minds helped shape liberalism's central philosophy.