Titlebook: Natural Rights and the Birth of Romanticism in the 1790s; R. S. White Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

HPA533

Natural Rights and the Birth of Romanticism in the 1790s

Acetaminophen

Natural Rights and the Birth of Romanticism in the 1790s978-0-230-50614-5

CUB

詩集

From Natural Law to Natural Rights,ruggle for and against such an idea can be observed in all aspects of philosophy, politics and culture. The 1790s in England were such a decade. Natural rights, evolving from natural law and later to become human rights, was just such an idea, and literature was one powerful forge where the idea was

thrombus

殺蟲劑

同音

Manifestoes into Fictions,nment’ — in particular, Hume, Hutcheson and Adam Smith. A slender but tensile thread connects the armchair with the hustings, urbane, idealistic philosophy with revolutionary rhetoric and fervour. Nowhere is this unexpected connection more visible than in the ‘Jacobin’ novels of the 1790s. Since nov

有權(quán)

Commemorate

Stagger

Rights of Children and Animals,rights, and more specific rights such as those of women had been initially asserted, then a trend was set in process which could reach to embrace other vulnerable groups. If adult human beings had rights by virtue of simple existence, then why not children, and then why not all living things? Even i