| The Later Works of John Dewey, Volume 11, 1925 - 1953: 1925-1937, Essays and Liberalism and Social Action Volume 11 Contributor(s): Dewey, John (Author), Boydston, Jo Ann (Editor), McDermott, John J. (Introduction by) |
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ISBN: 0809312670 ISBN-13: 9780809312672 Publisher: Southern Illinois University Press OUR PRICE: $82.17 Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats Published: October 1987 Annotation: This volume includes ninety-two items from 1935, 1936, and 1937, including Dewey's 1935 Page-Barbour Lectures at the University of Virginia, published as "Liberalism and Social Action." In essay after essay Dewey analyzed, criticized, and reevaluated liberalism. When his controversial "Liberalism and Social Action "appeared, asking whether it was still possible to be a liberal, Horace M. Kallen wrote that Dewey "restates in the language and under the conditions of his times what Jefferson's Declaration of Independence affirmed in the language and under the conditions of his." The diverse nature of the writings belies their underlying unity: some are technical philosophy; other philosophical articles shade into social and political themes; social and political issues permeate the educational articles, which in turn involve Dewey's philosophical ideas. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Philosophy | History & Surveys - Modern - Social Science | Essays - Political Science | Essays |
| Dewey: 191 |
| LCCN: 80027285 |
| Series: Collected Works of John Dewey |
| Physical Information: 1.82" H x 5.54" W x 8.68" (2.15 lbs) 792 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: This volume includes ninety-two items from 1935, 1936, and 1937, including Dewey's 1935 Page-Barbour Lectures at the University of Virginia, published as Liberalism and Social Action. In essay after essay Dewey analyzed, criticized, and reevaluated liberalism. When his controversial Liberalism and Social Action appeared, asking whether it was still possible to be a liberal, Horace M. Kallen wrote that Dewey "restates in the language and under the conditions of his times what Jefferson's Declaration of Independence affirmed in the language and under the conditions of his." The diverse nature of the writings belies their underlying unity: some are technical philosophy; other philosophical articles shade into social and political themes; social and political issues permeate the educational articles, which in turn involve Dewey's philosophical ideas. |