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Emerson's liberalism
Neal Dolan
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Frontmatter
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Acknowledgments (page ix)
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Abbreviations (page xi)
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Introduction The Political Reception of Emerson (page 3)
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1 Progress Journals(1820-1824); "Self-Reliance" (1841) (page 28)
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2 Reason I, Science Journals (1826-1832) (page 53)
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3 Reason II, Virtue Nature (1836) (page 77)
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4 Property, Culture The Philosophy of History (1836-1837); Human Culture (1837-1838); Human Life (1838-1839); The Present Age (1839-1840); "The Divinity School Address" (1838); "History" (1841); "Compensation" (1841) (page 108)
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5 Reason III, Skepticism "Experience" (1844) (page 138)
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6 Limited Government "Man the Reformer" (1841); "Lecture on the Times" (1841); "The Conservative" (1841); "The Transcendentalist" (1842); "The Young American" (1844); "Politics" (1844); "New England Reformers" (1844) (page 169)
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7 Natural Rights, Civil Society "An Address...on...the Emancipation of the Negroes in the British West Indies" (1844) (page 194)
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8 Empiricism Representative Men (1850) (page 222)
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9 Liberty, Commerce Biography (1835); English Literature (1835-1836); English Traits (1856) (page 255)
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Conclusion The Conduct of Life (1860); "The President's Proclamation" (1862); "The Fortune of the Republic" (1863) (page 282)
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Notes (page 303)
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Index (page 331)
Citable Link
Published: 2009
Publisher: The University of Wisconsin Press
- 9780299228033 (ebook)
- 9780299228040 (paper)
- 9780299228002 (hardcover)