The third essay, in a new translation by Michael Sonenscher, is followed by Sieyes's newspaper debate with Tom Paine on the merits of monarchy versus republicanism. Elucidated by Sonenscher's insightful Introduction, these texts will fascinate anyone interested in the history of the French Revolution, the history of social and political thought, or the origins and character of modern liberalism.
This timely edition, which also includes three other works Sieyes produced in -- his 'Essay on Privileges', 'Views of the Executive Means', and the text of his debate with Tom Paine -- will be of value to anyone interested in the origins and character of modern liberalism, the history and analysis of political thought, or the history of the French Revolution.
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The bibliographies have been updated to include 20th century scholarly work. In reaction to the «fear of nation», which is widely represented in most contemporary political theory of liberalism and republicanism, this book outlines the necessity of including a national dimension in any democratic theory capable of The Paradoxes of Nationalism explores a critical stage in the development of the principle of national self-determination: the years of the French Revolution, during which the idea of the nation was fused with that of self-government.
Working in the medium of pamphlets andspeeches Burns, J. Attempts to tease out those elements in Sade's thought that ground a coherent political project. Skip to content. Sewell Jr. The author analyzes the pamphlet from the French Revolution as a powerful political intervention that helped determine the revolution's shape, especially the passages that raise doubts about two central propositions of Sieyes' argument: his apparently total opposition to privilege and his seeming espousal of political equality among members of the Third Estate.
In an epilogue, Sewell discusses the paradoxical history of Sieyes' rhetorical devices. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc.
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