James Hankins challenges the view that the Renaissance was the seedbed of modern republicanism, with Machiavelli as exemplary thinker. What most concerned Renaissance political theorists, Hankins contends, was not reforming laws but shaping citizens. To secure the social good, they fostered virtue through a new program of education: the humanities.
James Hankins challenges the view that the Renaissance was the seedbed of modern republicanism, with Machiavelli as exemplary thinker.
Thomas Malthus, An Essay on the Principle of Population as It Affects the Future Improvement of Society (London: Johnson, 1798), 349. 68. Ibid., 363. 69. Ibid., 375. 70. Thomas Carlyle had mainly the Malthusian perspective in mind when ...
Taylor, G. J. & Taylor-Allan, H. L. (2007). Applying emotional intelligence in treating individuals with severe psychiatric disorder: a psychotherapeutic model for educating people to be emotionally intelligent. In R. Bar-On, G. Maree, ...
This book opens the readers' eyes to a new way of viewing everyday consumer choices and the role of the market in our lives, illuminating the broader theoretical and historical context of concerns about sweatshops, responsible coffee, and ...
In The Virtues of Mendacity, Jay resolves to avoid this conventional framing of the debate over lying and politics by examining what has been said in support of, and opposition to, political lying from Plato and St. Augustine to Hannah ...
Makes Mencius' and Xunzi's political thought accessible to political theorists, philosophers and scientists with no expertise in classical Chinese or sinology.
Written with considerable charm and verve, this book will be the starting point for understanding this important writer for years to come.
Advancing fresh readings of Machiavelli’s work, this book presents a new outlook on how politics should be conceptualized and practiced.
Why, Robert Boyers asks, are a great many liberals, people who should know better, invested in the drawing up of enemies lists and driven by the conviction that on critical issues no dispute may be tolerated?
Fighting for Virtue investigates how Thailand's judges were tasked by the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX) in 2006 with helping to solve the country's intractable political problems—and what happened next.