Rethinking the Politics of Commercial Society: The Edinburgh Review 1802-1832

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Cambridge University Press, 1985 M12 5 - 256 páginas
This book explores the sources of modern British liberalism through a study of the Edinburgh Review, the most influential and controversial early nineteenth-century British periodical. Founded by a group of young Scottish intellectuals in 1802, the Review served as a principal channel through which the ideas of the Scottish Enlightenment gained wider currency, and did much to popularize the doctrines of economic and political reform. As Dr Fontana shows in this lucid and keen analysis, the first thirty years in the life of the Review clearly display the new social and economic problems confronting European society in the aftermath of the French Revolution.

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From the Restoration to Louis Philippe
38
the Edinburgh reviewers
46
political
79
Stewart to John Stuart Mill
96
McCullochs Discourse on Political
105
The Edinburgh reviewers and the Whig party
112
the debate
147
Conclusion
181
Bibliography
228
Index
249
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