This study presents an account of Coleridge's writings on politics from the perspective of the history of political thought and provides an analysis of the entire range of his political theory from the "Bristol Lectures" of 1795 to "On the Constitution of the Church and State" of 1829.
Coleridgeβs Political Thought: Property, Morality and the Limits of Traditional Discourse
β Scribed by John Morrow (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 226
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-xi
Introduction....Pages 1-10
Coleridge and Contemporary Radicalism: The Bristol Lectures (1795) and The Watchman (1796)....Pages 11-42
Constitutions, Concordats and Country Party Ideology: The Realignment of Coleridgeβs Political Theory, 1799β1802....Pages 43-72
Principled Morality and Prudential Politics: The Friend (1809β10)....Pages 73-99
Politics, Property and Political Economy, 1810β19....Pages 100-125
Property, Politics and Cultivation: On the Constitution of the Church and State (1829)....Pages 126-155
Conclusion: Land, Commerce and the Limits of Tradition....Pages 156-164
Back Matter....Pages 165-215
β¦ Subjects
Poetry and Poetics; Early Modern/Renaissance Literature
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p></p><p>Raphael Sassower examines the concept of hypocrisy for its strategic potential as a means of personal protection and social cohesion. Given the contemporary context of post-truth, the examination of degrees or kinds of hypocrisy moves from the Greek etymology of masks worn on the theater s
<p><p></p><p>Raphael Sassower examines the concept of hypocrisy for its strategic potential as a means of personal protection and social cohesion. Given the contemporary context of post-truth, the examination of degrees or kinds of hypocrisy moves from the Greek etymology of masks worn on the theate
Few figures who were active in the English Romantic Movement are as fascinating as Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772-1834). Aside from his own visionary verse, Coleridge is famous for his colourful friendships with fellow-poets Wordsworth and Southey, and above all for his well documented drug-taking an