The central claim of this book is that previous scholars have not appreciated the depths and complexities of the relationships between British idealist radicalism and the earlier idealist tradition of Kant, Fichte, Hegel and Carlyle. Colin Tyler explores two recurring themes: the first is that the foundations of British idealist thought were encapsulated within parts of Hegel's political theory that have been ignored or misunderstood -- specifically Hegel's analyses of civic pluralism and international order. Tyler argues that these parts of Hegel's system had highly significant...
The central claim of this book is that previous scholars have not appreciated the depths and complexities of the relationships between British idea...
This book examines the British tradition of common good politics, both historically and in the contemporary world. The book will appeal particularly to students and scholars interested in British politics, internationalism and political theory.
This book examines the British tradition of common good politics, both historically and in the contemporary world. The book will appeal particularly t...
