Name: The Future of Conservatism: Conflict and Consensus in the Post-Reagan Era (en Inglés)
SKU: 1889018
Price: 70.50 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Dunn, Charles W.
ISBN: 9781933859224

portada The Future of Conservatism: Conflict and Consensus in the Post-Reagan Era (en Inglés)

The Future of Conservatism: Conflict and Consensus in the Post-Reagan Era (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Intercollegiate Studies Institute

Autor

Dunn, Charles W.

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

250

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

22.2x16.3x1 cm

Peso

0.22 kg.

ISBN

1933859229

ISBN13

9781933859224

Categorías

Liberalismo e ideologías democráticas de centro
Conservadurismo e ideologías democráticas de centro derecha

The Future of Conservatism: Conflict and Consensus in the Post-Reagan Era (en Inglés)

Dunn, Charles W. (Autor) · Intercollegiate Studies Institute · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "The Future of Conservatism: Conflict and Consensus in the Post-Reagan Era (en Inglés)"

Once on the wings of the American political stage, conservatism now plays a leading role in public life, thanks largely to the dynamic legacy of Ronald Reagan. But despite conservatism's emergence as a powerful political force in the last several decades, misunderstandings abound about its meaning and nature--economically, internationally, philosophically, politically, religiously, and socially. In examining these misunderstandings, The Future of American Conservatism: Consensus and Conflict in the Post-Reagan Era reveals the forces that unite, and the tensions that divide, conservatives today. Edited by noted Reagan scholar Charles W. Dunn, this collection casts conservatism as a collage of complexity that defies easy characterization. Although it is commonly considered an ideology, many of conservatism's foremost intellectuals dispute this notion. Although it is thought to embody a standard set of principles, its principles frequently conflict. Although many leading intellectuals, liberal and conservative, believe that conservatism lacks a significant tradition in America, it has contributed more to American life than the credit lines indicate. And although it is usually thought to create homogeneity among its adherents, in truth conservatism is marked by a great deal of heterogeneity in both its adherents and its ideas. In fact, conservatism's complexity may well be its strength--or so the essays gathered here suggest. In painting a bright picture of the prospects for conservatives, The Future of American Conservatism is a timely and thought-provoking volume.