|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewMichael Oakeshott has long been recognised as one of the most important political philosophers of the twentieth century, but until now no single volume has been able to examine all the facets of his wide-ranging philosophy with sufficient depth, expertise, and authority. The essays collected here cover all aspects of Oakeshott's thought, from his theory of knowledge and philosophies of history, religion, art, and education to his reflections on morality, politics, and law. Aside from the editors, the contributors are Corey Abel, David Boucher, Elizabeth Corey, Robert Devigne, Timothy Fuller, Steven Gerencser, Robert Grant, Noel Malcolm, Kenneth McIntyre, Kenneth Minogue, Noel O'Sullivan, Geoffrey Thomas, and Martyn Thompson. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Paul Franco (Bowdoin) , Leslie Marsh (Assistant Director, University of New England, Institute of Cognitive Science and Evolutionary Studies)Publisher: Pennsylvania State University Press Imprint: Pennsylvania State University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.522kg ISBN: 9780271054087ISBN 10: 0271054085 Pages: 360 Publication Date: 15 May 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsContents Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations Introduction Paul Franco and Leslie Marsh 1 The Pursuit of Intimacy, or Rationalism in Love Robert Grant Part One: The Conversation of Mankind 2 The Victim of Thought: The Idealist Inheritance David Boucher 3 Philosophy and Its Moods: Oakeshott on the Practice of Philosophy Kenneth McIntyre 4 Michael Oakeshott’s Philosophy of History Geoffrey Thomas 5 Radical Temporality and the Modern Moral Imagination: Two Themes in the Thought of Michael Oakeshott Timothy Fuller 6 The Religious Sensibility of Michael Oakeshott Elizabeth Corey 7 Whatever It Turns Out to Be: Oakeshott on Aesthetic Experience Corey Abel 8 Un Début dans la Vie Humaine: Michael Oakeshott on Education Paul Franco Part Two: Political Philosophy 9 Michael Oakeshott on the History of Political Thought Martyn Thompson 10 Oakeshott and Hobbes Noel Malcolm 11 The Fate of Rationalism in Oakeshott’s Thought Kenneth Minogue 12 Oakeshott and Hayek: Situating the Mind Leslie Marsh 13 Oakeshott as Conservative Robert Devigne 14 Oakeshott on Civil Association Noël O’Sullivan 15 Oakeshott on Law Steven Gerencser Notes on Contributors IndexReviews<em>A Companion to Michael Oakeshott </em>can therefore legitimately claim to serve as an authoritative guide to Oakeshott's thought. It will be of great value to advanced scholars as well as students unfamiliar with his ideas. </p>--Martin Beckstein, <em>Political Studies Review</em></p> A Companion to Michael Oakeshott has fresh and important things to say both about Oakeshott and about liberal political culture generally and expresses them very well. Aryeh Botwinick, Temple University This book is handsomely produced, easily readable, and having a good reproduction of Bruegel's The Tower of Babel on the dust jacket was an inspired choice. --John Kekes, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews A Companion to Michael Oakeshott can therefore legitimately claim to serve as an authoritative guide to Oakeshott's thought. It will be of great value to advanced scholars as well as students unfamiliar with his ideas. --Martin Beckstein, Political Studies Review Michael Oakeshott remains one of the great political philosophers of the twentieth century. Yet his writings--at least in America--rarely get the time or attention they deserve. This wonderful anthology beautifully covers virtually every aspect of Oakeshott's life and thought. It helps us appreciate Oakeshott's own voice in the conversation of mankind. --Steven Smith, Yale University A Companion to Michael Oakeshott has fresh and important things to say both about Oakeshott and about liberal political culture generally and expresses them very well. --Aryeh Botwinick, Temple University This book is handsomely produced, easily readable, and having a good reproduction of Bruegel's The Tower of Babel on the dust jacket was an inspired choice. --John Kekes, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Paul Franco and Leslie Marsh have put together a companion that does something that few companions actually do: it provides a serious introduction to the man and to the full range of his thought. The book does a nice job of locating Oakeshott in relation to other thinkers and of bringing out Oakeshott's distinctive intellectual style. This is a book anyone who is starting in on Oakeshott can greatly benefit from, and which anyone who knows Oakeshott will enjoy. --Stephen Turner, University of South Florida This timely collection brings together an important set of essays exploring various aspects of the philosophy of Michael Oakeshott. For those unacquainted with Oakeshott's brilliant but sometimes enigmatic writings on civil association, history, the nature of human experience, education, and political authority, this volume stands as a tribute to his growing intellectual stature in the twenty-first century. It shows just how far Oakeshott studies in the Anglophone world have come in the past two decades, and it lays out a path for where they might productively go in the future. --Richard Boyd, Georgetown University Author InformationPaul Franco is Professor of Government at Bowdoin College, USA. Leslie Marsh is Assistant Director of the New England Institute for Cognitive Science and Evolutionary Studies and a Research Associate in the Dean's Office of the Medical School at the University of British Columbia, Canada. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |