Hegel and progressivism

dc.contributor.authorBlitz, Mark
dc.date.accessioned2019-04-29T07:47:37Z
dc.date.available2019-04-29T07:47:37Z
dc.date.issued2009
dc.description.abstract"We often assert that the United States’ constitutional principles began to change near the beginning of the twentieth century. This change is associated with “progressivism.” It was trumpeted by publicists and authors such as Herbert Croly and John Dewey, and implemented by political leaders such as Woodrow Wilson and the two Roosevelts. Progressivism involves moving away from limited government toward the beginnings of the welfare state, increasing the regulation of business, expanding the dominance of the President over Congress, justifying direct appeals from the President to the people (leadership as opposed to statesmanship), and attacking the teaching of individual natural rights in favor of group interests, mass appeals, and some forms of (weak) collectivism."(...)pl
dc.identifier.citationKrakowskie Studia Międzynarodowe 2009, nr 2, s. 293-307.pl
dc.identifier.issn1733-2680pl
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/11315/23668
dc.language.isoenpl
dc.publisherOficyna Wydawnicza AFMpl
dc.rightsUznanie autorstwa-Użycie niekomercyjne-Bez utworów zależnych 3.0 Polska*
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/pl/*
dc.subjectHeggelpl
dc.subjectprogressivismpl
dc.subjectHerbert Crolypl
dc.subjectJohn Deweypl
dc.subjectinfluencepl
dc.subject.otherHistoriapl
dc.subject.otherKulturoznawstwopl
dc.subject.otherPolitologiapl
dc.titleHegel and progressivismpl
dc.typeArtykuł
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