Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (1729-97) proved an influential yet controversial writer and politician. Although sympathetic towards American colonists in their grievances against British rule, he was later appalled as the French Revolution unfolded. Published in 1790, when the Revolution was still young, this is Burke's most well-known work and remains a classic of Western political thought and rhetoric. He predicts the excesses that will follow the destruction of the institutions of civil society, and the inevitable rise of a corrupt and violent government rather than a protector of citizens. When she read the famous passage describing her flight from Versailles, Marie Antoinette was apparently moved to tears. Sparking a flurry of responses in defence of the Revolution and its ideals, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man (also reissued in this series), Burke's polemic remains a crucial text in the history of modern political philosophy.
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First published in 1790, when the French Revolution was still young, this remains one of the most influential works of Western political thought and rhetoric. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (1729-97) provoked many responses with this attack on radicalism, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man.
Edmund Burke, III is Professor of History at the University of California, Santa Cruz. He is the editor of "Rethinking World History: Essays on Europe, Islam and World History" by Marshall G.S. Hodgson (1993) and co-editor (with Ira Lapidus) of "Islam, Politics, and Social Movements" (California, 1988).
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (172997) proved an influential yet controversial writer and politician. Although sympathetic towards American colonists in their grievances against British rule, he was later appalled as the French Revolution unfolded. Published in 1790, when the Revolution was still young, this is Burke's most well-known work and remains a classic of Western political thought and rhetoric. He predicts the excesses that will follow the destruction of the institutions of civil society, and the inevitable rise of a corrupt and violent government rather than a protector of citizens. When she read the famous passage describing her flight from Versailles, Marie Antoinette was apparently moved to tears. Sparking a flurry of responses in defence of the Revolution and its ideals, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man (also reissued in this series), Burke's polemic remains a crucial text in the history of modern political philosophy. First published in 1790, when the French Revolution was still young, this remains one of the most influential works of Western political thought and rhetoric. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (172997) provoked many responses with this attack on radicalism, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781108061285
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (172997) proved an influential yet controversial writer and politician. Although sympathetic towards American colonists in their grievances against British rule, he was later appalled as the French Revolution unfolded. Published in 1790, when the Revolution was still young, this is Burke's most well-known work and remains a classic of Western political thought and rhetoric. He predicts the excesses that will follow the destruction of the institutions of civil society, and the inevitable rise of a corrupt and violent government rather than a protector of citizens. When she read the famous passage describing her flight from Versailles, Marie Antoinette was apparently moved to tears. Sparking a flurry of responses in defence of the Revolution and its ideals, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man (also reissued in this series), Burke's polemic remains a crucial text in the history of modern political philosophy. First published in 1790, when the French Revolution was still young, this remains one of the most influential works of Western political thought and rhetoric. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (172997) provoked many responses with this attack on radicalism, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781108061285
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (172997) proved an influential yet controversial writer and politician. Although sympathetic towards American colonists in their grievances against British rule, he was later appalled as the French Revolution unfolded. Published in 1790, when the Revolution was still young, this is Burke's most well-known work and remains a classic of Western political thought and rhetoric. He predicts the excesses that will follow the destruction of the institutions of civil society, and the inevitable rise of a corrupt and violent government rather than a protector of citizens. When she read the famous passage describing her flight from Versailles, Marie Antoinette was apparently moved to tears. Sparking a flurry of responses in defence of the Revolution and its ideals, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man (also reissued in this series), Burke's polemic remains a crucial text in the history of modern political philosophy. First published in 1790, when the French Revolution was still young, this remains one of the most influential works of Western political thought and rhetoric. Regarded as a founder of modern conservatism, Edmund Burke (172997) provoked many responses with this attack on radicalism, including Thomas Paine's Rights of Man. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781108061285
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