This volume brings together for the first time over a hundred of
Oakeshott's essays and reviews, written between 1926 and 1951, that
until now have remained scattered through a variety of scholarly
journals, periodicals and newspapers. There is a new editorial
introduction that explains how these pieces, including the lengthy
essay on the philosophical nature of jurisprudence that occupies an
important position in Oakeshott's work, illuminate his other
published writings. The collection throws new light on the context
of his thought by placing him in dialogue with a number of other
major figures in the humanities and social sciences during this
period, including Leo Strauss, A.N. Whitehead, Karl Mannheim,
Herbert Butterfield, E.H. Carr, Gilbert Ryle, and R.G. Collingwood.
General
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