Political Thought in America: An AnthologyMichael B. Levy Dorsey Press, 1988 - 595ÆäÀÌÁö American political theory is best studied in context--intellectual, political, economic and so on--as a conceptual activity aimed at influencing specific and tangible ends. The text of this book builds on Robert Dahl's view that America has made a series of "historical commitments" that have fundamentally altered the course of American polity. These are: independence; the extended federal republic and constitution; egalitarian market democracy; industrial capitalism; and American internationalism. The book contains seven parts, beginning with a contextual introduction, and followed by a part for each of the decisions mentioned above. In Parts II through VII, each section begins with the Old Orthodoxy, or the political language and set of arguments that must be defeated. This is followed by the New Orthodoxy. ISBN 0-256-06073-8 (pbk.): $20.00. |
±âŸ ÃâÆǺ» - ¸ðµÎ º¸±â
ÀÚÁÖ ³ª¿À´Â ´Ü¾î ¹× ±¸¹®
action Ameri American authority believe body British capital Christ Christian church citizens civil colonies common Congress consent Constitution democracy democratic doctrine duty economic elected England equal ernment established evil existence fact favor Federalist Federalist Papers force foreign former freedom give hath human idea independent individual industry institutions interest internal Jefferson John Adams Jonathan Boucher justice king labor laissez-faire land legislation legislature liberal liberty live Lord loue majority Massachusetts means ment moral nation nature Negro neoconservative never nomic parliament party peace persons political principles produce Puritan race Reagan Doctrine reason religion republic republican respect revolution Samuel Langdon Samuel Seabury Senate sion slave slavery social society Soviet spirit theory things Thomas Paine tion tism true truth Union United vote W. E. B. Du Bois wealth Whig whole