Coleridge and the Conservative ImaginationMercer University Press, 2003 - 286 Seiten Why should anyone bother with Coleridge either as a theologian or a political theorist? At first in desperation, but now quite deliberately, Alan Gregory convincingly suggests that one should bother because Coleridge mounted an imporant critique of reductionist explanations of human society and moral agency, and because Coleridge has much regarding that important enterprise to teach us still. While Gregory also offers a perceptive outline of early British conservatism, his main concern is with Coleridge's attack on reductionism, including his defense of the will against associationism, his criticisms of Enlightenment historiography, his discussions of the inadequacies of political economy, and the Trinitarian arguments against monism. There is, Gregory remarks, no grasping the range or inner dynamic of Coleridge's thought without appreciating his religious vision, his theology. Indeed, Coleridge himself affirmed that should we try to conceive a man without the ideas of God, eternity, freedom, will, absolute truth, of the good, the true, the beautiful, the infinite...the man will have vanished. |
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Seite 173
... common object , participate in a common quest . " Furthermore , though the " During the twentieth century , Paul Tillich provided perhaps the most widely influential statement of this claim , although developing an account of God that ...
... common object , participate in a common quest . " Furthermore , though the " During the twentieth century , Paul Tillich provided perhaps the most widely influential statement of this claim , although developing an account of God that ...
Seite 193
... common labor and common possession , a right to universal suffrage cannot exist . " 86 84 John Colmer , Coleridge as Social Critic , 103 . 85 Coleridge , The Friend , pt . 1 , 200 . 86Coleridge , The Friend , pt . 1 , 202. See also at ...
... common labor and common possession , a right to universal suffrage cannot exist . " 86 84 John Colmer , Coleridge as Social Critic , 103 . 85 Coleridge , The Friend , pt . 1 , 200 . 86Coleridge , The Friend , pt . 1 , 202. See also at ...
Seite 215
... common feature . Methodologically , this last claim opposes Coleridge's thought to Paley's reductive procedure whereby happiness is identified as a desire common to all sentient things and a factor in the design of all nonsentient ones ...
... common feature . Methodologically , this last claim opposes Coleridge's thought to Paley's reductive procedure whereby happiness is identified as a desire common to all sentient things and a factor in the design of all nonsentient ones ...
Inhalt
The Later Political Writings | 27 |
Philosophical Psychology and Conservative Politics | 39 |
Imagination and the Wisdom of History | 81 |
Urheberrecht | |
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