<DIV>In this classic work, Thomas Sowell analyzes the two competing visions that shape our debates about the nature of reason, justice, equality, and power: the “constrained” vision, which sees human nature as unchanging and selfish, and the “unconstrained” vision, in which hum
A conflict of visions : ideological origins of political struggles
β Scribed by Sowell, Thomas
- Publisher
- Basic Books
- Year
- 2007
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 254
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This revised edition of a classic analyzes the centuries-long debates about the nature of reason, justice, equality and power.
Abstract:
β¦ Table of Contents
Content: Patterns --
The role of visions --
Constrained and unconstrained visions --
Visions of knowledge and reason --
Visions of social processes --
Varieties and dynamics of visions --
Applications --
Visions of equality --
Visions of power --
Visions of justice --
Visions, values, and paradigms.
β¦ Subjects
Social values. Ideology. Sociale waarden. Ideologie. Politieke meningen. Menschenbild. Politisches Denken.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<DIV>In this classic work, Thomas Sowell analyzes the two competing visions that shape our debates about the nature of reason, justice, equality, and power: the Βconstrainedβ vision, which sees human nature as unchanging and selfish, and the Βunconstrainedβ vision, in which human nature is malleable
In this classic work, Thomas Sowell analyzes the two competing visions that shape our debates about the nature of reason, justice, equality, and power: the "constrained vision, which sees human nature as unchanging and selfish, and the "unconstrained vision, in which human nature is malleable and pe
"In this classic work, Thomas Sowell analyzes the two competing visions that shape our debates about the nature of reason, justice, equality, and power: the 'constrained' vision, which sees human nature as unchanging and selfish, and the 'unconstrained' vision, in which human nature is malleable and
<DIV>Controversies in politics arise from many sources, but the conflicts that endure for generations or centuries show a remarkably consistent pattern. In this classic work, Thomas Sowell analyzes this pattern. He describes the two competing visions that shape our debates about the nature of reason