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pro vyhledávání: '"Steven F. McGuire"'
Autor:
Lee Trepanier, Steven F. Mcguire
Twentieth-century political philosopher Eric Voegelin is best known as a severe critic of modernity. Much of his work argues that modernity is a Gnostic revolt against the fundamental structure of reality. For Voegelin, “Gnosticism” is the belief
Autor:
Steven F. Mcguire
Publikováno v:
Challenging Theocracy
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_________::035786eed658a98b32be083bb693ce23
https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442619890-004
https://doi.org/10.3138/9781442619890-004
Autor:
R. J. Snell, Steven F. McGuire
If natural law arguments struggle to gain traction in contemporary moral and political discourse, could it be because we moderns do not share the understanding of nature on which that language was developed? Building on the work of important thinkers
Autor:
R. J. Snell, Steven F. McGuire
In Subjectivity, sixteen leading scholars examine the turn to the subject in modern philosophy and consider its historical antecedents in ancient and medieval thought. Some critics of modernity reject the turn to the subject as a specifically modern
Autor:
Steven F. McGuire
Publikováno v:
Perspectives on Political Science. 42:51-57
Ralph Hancock’s Responsibility of Reason represents an important addition to the literature on the crisis of modernity. This article focuses on his account of the origins and nature of modernity and his claim that Tocqueville exemplifies the best w
Autor:
Steven F. McGuire
Publikováno v:
Perspectives on Political Science. 39:134-139
David Walsh is a student of Eric Voegelin's political thought, and this essay evaluates the influence of Voegelin's work on Walsh, while also suggesting how Walsh deviates from Voegelin's philosophy. The analysis is performed in terms of several key
Autor:
Steven F. McGuire
Publikováno v:
Perspectives on Political Science. 39:125-126
David Walsh has published a trilogy of books on the ideological, political, and philosophical trajectories of modernity. He confronts the crisis of modernity and argues that modernity has the resources within itself to reestablish a collective commit