Sovereignty: God, State, and SelfBasic Books, 10 ביוני 2008 - 352 עמודים Throughout the history of human intellectual endeavor, sovereignty has cut across the diverse realms of theology, political thought, and psychology. From earliest Christian worship to the revolutionary ideas of Thomas Jefferson and Karl Marx, the debates about sovereignty -- complete independence and self-government -- have dominated our history. In this seminal work of political history and political theory, leading scholar and public intellectual Jean Bethke Elshtain examines the origins and meanings of &"sovereignty"; as it relates to all the ways we attempt to explain our world: God, state, and self. Examining the early modern ideas of God which formed the basis for the modern sovereign state, Elshtain carries her research from theology and philosophy into psychology, showing that political theories of state sovereignty fuel contemporary understandings of sovereignty of the self. As the basis of sovereign power shifts from God, to the state, to the self, Elshtain uncovers startling realities often hidden from view. Her thesis consists in nothing less than a thorough-going rethinking of our intellectual history through its keystone concept. The culmination of over thirty years of critically applauded work in feminism, international relations, political thought, and religion, Sovereignty opens new ground for our understanding of our own culture, its past, present, and future. |
מתוך הספר
תוצאות 1-5 מתוך 46
עמוד xv
... Roman law, served as underpinning for early modern notions of political sovereignty. All of this is explored in detail in the text through historic reconstruction and interpretive political theory. To this already complicated picture ...
... Roman law, served as underpinning for early modern notions of political sovereignty. All of this is explored in detail in the text through historic reconstruction and interpretive political theory. To this already complicated picture ...
עמוד 11
... Roman pontiffs used the opportunity to define the nature of earthly and spiritual dominion, respectively. The power of the Roman bishop rested, in the first Sovereign God: From Logos to Will 11.
... Roman pontiffs used the opportunity to define the nature of earthly and spiritual dominion, respectively. The power of the Roman bishop rested, in the first Sovereign God: From Logos to Will 11.
עמוד 12
... Roman rule and law of which the successors of Peter were the direct heir and on whom they modeled their episcopal offices.45 He insisted that pope and emperor (or earthly ruler, by extension) enjoyed their own spheres of responsibility ...
... Roman rule and law of which the successors of Peter were the direct heir and on whom they modeled their episcopal offices.45 He insisted that pope and emperor (or earthly ruler, by extension) enjoyed their own spheres of responsibility ...
עמוד 15
... Roman-Gelasian system in and through which law binds earthly authorities and powers, and authority is stripped from kings turned tyrants. Such kings, so to speak, delegitimate themselves. Recognizing this fact, the king's subjects may ...
... Roman-Gelasian system in and through which law binds earthly authorities and powers, and authority is stripped from kings turned tyrants. Such kings, so to speak, delegitimate themselves. Recognizing this fact, the king's subjects may ...
עמוד 16
... his own control.”64 With the Thomistic synthesis, as it is called, one finds a fusion of the previous features of medieval thought—Gelasianism; Roman law; the Justinian Code, with its insistence on natural law and a 16 Sovereignty.
... his own control.”64 With the Thomistic synthesis, as it is called, one finds a fusion of the previous features of medieval thought—Gelasianism; Roman law; the Justinian Code, with its insistence on natural law and a 16 Sovereignty.
תוכן
1 | |
2 | 29 |
3 | 57 |
4 | 77 |
5 | 91 |
6 | 119 |
7 | 137 |
8 | 159 |
9 | 181 |
10 | 203 |
11 | 227 |
AN AFTERWORD 1992 | 247 |
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS | 249 |
NOTES | 251 |
321 | |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
Sovereignty: God, State, and Self <span dir=ltr>Jean Bethke Elshtain</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2008 |
Sovereignty: God, State, and Self <span dir=ltr>Jean Bethke Elshtain</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2012 |
Sovereignty: God, State, and Self <span dir=ltr>Jean Bethke Elshtain</span> אין תצוגה מקדימה זמינה - 2008 |
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
abortion absolute Albert Camus argues argument articulation Augustine Augustine’s binding Bonhoeffer Books bound called Cambridge University Press Camus century chapter Christian Church claims classic constitutional contrast Dietrich Bonhoeffer discussion doctrine early modern earthly rule emergence emperor ethics eugenics excarnation faith famous feminist freedom French Revolution God’s power God’s sovereignty Grotius Hegel Hobbes Hobbes’s Holy Roman Emperor human Ibid insistence Jean Bethke Elshtain Kant king king’s kingdom Leviathan limited live Locke Locke’s Luther Machiavelli Marsilius means medieval monarch monistic moral natural law Nietzsche nominalist notion Oakley Ockham omnipotence one’s papacy papal Pelagian person philosophers political theory Political Thought pope Pope Benedict XVI prince Princeton Private Woman radical reason religion religious Revolution Roman Rousseau ruler secular self-sovereignty social society sort sover sovereign sovereign power sovereignty spiritual strong sword theology theorist things thinkers Thomistic tion Trinity unity voluntarist women words York