This volume collects a range of the most important published
critical essays on T.H. Green's political philosophy. These essays
consider Green's ethical and political philosophy, his accounts of
freedom, rights, political obligation and property and the location
of his political theory in the discourses of Victorian liberalism.
It concludes with a selection of essays that provide comparative
discussions of aspects of Green's political philosophy with
positions advanced by Sidgwick, Rousseau, Kant and Hegel, and with
both conservative and liberal responses to his ideas that emerged
in late nineteenth and early twentieth century Japan.
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