... intrinsically interesting, either as a matter of morality or as a matter of social psychology. Here lies the heart of the contrast with Romanticism. The chapter considers Immanuel Kant's views on property rights and compares them with those of G.W.F. Hegel, Karl Marx, and Thomas Carlyle. Mill John Stuart...

... of evasion might help explain current democratic theorists' apparent willingness to keep positioning Antigone as heroic figure for femininity's relations to the State, without ever asking about Antigone's slaves. The chapter analyzes two texts,G.W.F. Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit...

... into Air British Conservative Party capitalism inequality Major John Marx Karl working class Williams Bernard conservatism small-c conservative intrinsic value personal value large-C Conservative G.W.F. Hegel Attributed to Ludwig Wittgenstein: “I don’t mind what I eat, as long as it’s always...

...This chapter examines how G.W.F. Hegel combats both a utilitarian and a strictly Kantian account of the connections between work, ownership, and citizenship, with the ultimate aim of showing how various tensions that commonly beset theories of property bedevil his own account. Hegel certainly saw...