Titlebook: Benjamin Constant and the Birth of French Liberalism; K. Steven Vincent Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 20

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Policy Against Inflation: Manpower Policy,ngers faced by the Republic, more about the difficulties the government had balancing justice and security, and more about the ferocious political debates that these problems stimulated.. Constant’s political activities during these years led to a deepening of his commitment to liberal politics. He

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-74353-8re in 1814. He turned to other areas of writing, especially his ongoing scholarship on religion, as well as literature. He also continued to think and write about politics, which is the focus of chapter 5. This chapter gives attention to the nonpolitical writings of these years, especially Constant’

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-74353-8al attention is given to the 1806 manuscript . [published only in 1980];. . [published in 1814];. . [1814];. . [1815];. and . [1815].. These works drew from his writings of the 1790s and especially from the unpublished manuscript ., discussed earlier. They present a more systematic liberalism than c

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Joseph J. Pfeiffer III,Elena Zhelevause people like Benjamin Constant and Germaine de Sta?l began to refer to “l(fā)iberal” principles in politics, and because they articulated concerns that have remained central to “l(fā)iberalism” ever since. The specific spurs to their ruminations about modern politics were the voracious nature of revoluti

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Book 2011This book advances a new interpretation of the timing and character of French (and more broadly European) liberalism, and contributes to the ongoing debate concerning the place of morality, sociability, and conceptions of the "self" in modern liberal thought.

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,Benjamin Constant: The Early Years (1767–95), most articulate and influential exponents of classic liberalism of the nineteenth century, sharing this honor with Alexis de Tocqueville, John Stuart Mill, Lord Acton, and Thomas Hill Green, among others. During the last decade of his life—that is, during the 1820s—Constant’s reputation among his c