Since the Second World War, liberalism has been much stronger in the Netherlands than in Germany. The present volume compares the development of liberalism in both countries, which took place under quite different conditions and without much mutual interaction, from the early beginnings in the nineteenth century down to the twenty-first century. It tries to explain why Dutch liberals are nowadays doing better than their German counterparts. Patrick van Schie is director of the Telders Foundation, a Dutch liberal think tank. Gerrit Voerman is director of the Documentation Centre Dutch Political Parties at the University of Groningen (the Netherlands).
When John Dewey died in 1952, he was memorialized as America's most famous philosopher, revered by liberal educators and deplored by conservatives, but universally acknowledged as his country's intellectual voice.
Lust und Last des Liberalismus: philosophische und ökonomische Perspektiven
And John Locke seems to have thought that his optimistic idea that such creatures could be civilized by judicious social engineering made sense only on the tacit assumption that this program could be contained and directed by the ...
Tom Paine Defended Against Michael Foot: Paine and Burke Considered with Relation to the American State, the French Revolution, and...
La Deuxième République des Etats-Unis: la fin du libéralisme
John F. Harris “God Gave U.S. 'What we Deserve' Falwell says,” The Washington Post, September 14,2001. 4.
20世纪90年代欧美高等教育社会科学教材
Hayek on Liberty
Much recent liberal theory has been concerned to purge itself of ethical substance in order to better accommodate ethical pluralism. Against this prevalent minimalist trend, I argue that successful liberal...
I reluctantly place Bill Moyers in the realm of the academic elite, simply because he is a part of the Public Broadcasting System, and for no other reason, as his bias is not that of a true objective intellectual.