Title Statements
- Full title :<>.
Summary
This volume brings together for the first time over a hundred of Oakeshott's essays and reviews, written between 1926 and 1951, that until now have remained scattered through a variety of scholarly journals, periodicals and newspapers. A new editorial introduction explains how these pieces, including the lengthy essay on the philosophical nature of jurisprudence that occupies an important position in Oakeshott's work, illuminate his other published writings. The collection throws new light o ...
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:©2011
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Andrews UK
- Place of Publication:Luton
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:©2011
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (474 pages)
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9781845403089, 1845403088
- oclc:on1097152137
- LC Classification:JA71
- Dewey Decimal:340.1
Table of Contents
Cover; Contents; Front Matter; Title Page; Publisher Information; Preface; Introduction; Body Matter; Science, Religion, and Reality; The Christian Religion and Its Competitors To-day; Providence -- Divine and Human; The Metaphysics of Evolution; General Theory of Value; The Principles and Problems of Philosophy; The Realm of Mind and Three Conceptions of Mind; Contemporary Thought of Great Britain; Can We Then Believe? Essays Catholic and Critical, and The Inescapable Christ; Modernism in the English Church; Fundamental Problems of Life; Authority in Church and State; Clemenceau.
The Meaning of CultureThe Principles of Politics; What is Conservatism? and The Pathetic Fallacy; God and Man; The Making of the Christian Mind; Experience of God; Afterthoughts and Aphorisms; Hunger and Love; Adventures in Philosophy and Religion; Ethical Principles in Theory and Practice; Religion without God, The New Divine Order, and Philosophy without Metaphysics; John Locke; The Social and Political Ideas of Some Representative Thinkers of the Age of Reaction and Reconstruction; The Making of the State; Interpreting the Universe; Idealistic Logic; In Job's Balances.
A New Argument for God and Sur…
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