|
Showing 1 - 9 of
9 matches in All Departments
Originally published in 1975, this volume covers the period from
the age of Napoleon to the dismissal of Bismarck - a period of
national liberation, of revolution, the development of political
movements, of parties and the press and the achievement of
nationhood. The book is a history of ideals and ideologies, of the
beliefs that the people held of themselves, and of others, and of
the principles that inspired statesmen, reformers and their
adversaries.
Originally published in 1957, this study shows what the various
sections of the Germans of every rank and class were thinking of
the ruling men, how far they supported or opposed them, what were
their wishes, hopes and fears, prejudices, ideals and standards of
right and wrong. The influence of foreign thought, and parallels
with the development of other nations is also discussed. The
diverse sources used for research for this volume include religious
and legal writings, literature, broadsheets, verses of minstrels,
folk-songs and later, newspapers.
Originally published in 1962, the second volume of how the
psychological structure of German politics evolved deals with the
age of monarchical absolutism and intellectual enlightenment, i.e.
the last one and a half centuries of the Roman-German Empire. It
traces the political principles which inspired the leading
statesmen, the advocates of reforms and their adversaries, as well
as the various social groups. This is a history of ideal and
ideologies, of public opinions and of the ideas which a people
holds of itself and other peoples and vice versa. It paved the way
for an unprejudiced view of nations by comparing their thought and
actions under comparable circumstances and investigating parallels
and differences from a sociological point of view.
First published in 1944, Nationality in History and Politics
unpacks the vagueness of terms such as nationality, national
consciousness, national character, national will, national
self-determination, etc. The phenomena underlying these terms are
exceedingly complex, and writers frequently shift the sense
according to the interest defended. National consciousness
comprises a number of different aspirations which, however, can be
summed up as a striving for national personality. The book
investigates in detail the correlations between those aspirations
and such factors as race, language, religion, territory and State,
and examines in particular the social background of modern
nationalism. The chapters give the sociology of national sentiment
and national traditions, usually called national character, against
a wide historical background. The latter part of the book treats
the evolution of ideas on nationality and on supranational aims
from the Middle Ages to our own time, and the influence of the
doctrines of great thinkers on the national ideology of the
principal nations. This book will be of interest to students of
history, political science, sociology and psychology.
Originally published in 1975, this volume covers the period from
the age of Napoleon to the dismissal of Bismarck - a period of
national liberation, of revolution, the development of political
movements, of parties and the press and the achievement of
nationhood. The book is a history of ideals and ideologies, of the
beliefs that the people held of themselves, and of others, and of
the principles that inspired statesmen, reformers and their
adversaries.
Originally published in 1957, this study shows what the various
sections of the Germans of every rank and class were thinking of
the ruling men, how far they supported or opposed them, what were
their wishes, hopes and fears, prejudices, ideals and standards of
right and wrong. The influence of foreign thought, and parallels
with the development of other nations is also discussed. The
diverse sources used for research for this volume include religious
and legal writings, literature, broadsheets, verses of minstrels,
folk-songs and later, newspapers.
Originally published in 1962, the second volume of how the
psychological structure of German politics evolved deals with the
age of monarchical absolutism and intellectual enlightenment, i.e.
the last one and a half centuries of the Roman-German Empire. It
traces the political principles which inspired the leading
statesmen, the advocates of reforms and their adversaries, as well
as the various social groups. This is a history of ideal and
ideologies, of public opinions and of the ideas which a people
holds of itself and other peoples and vice versa. It paved the way
for an unprejudiced view of nations by comparing their thought and
actions under comparable circumstances and investigating parallels
and differences from a sociological point of view.
This scarce antiquarian book is a selection from Kessinger
Publishing's Legacy Reprint Series. Due to its age, it may contain
imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed
pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we
have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting,
preserving, and promoting the world's literature. Kessinger
Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and
hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!
|
You may like...
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R383
R318
Discovery Miles 3 180
Loot
Nadine Gordimer
Paperback
(2)
R383
R318
Discovery Miles 3 180
|