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Taming the Revolution in Nineteenth-Century Spain : Jaime Balmes and Juan Donoso Cortés.
・ISBN 978-3-593-51598-4 Kart. EUR 39.00
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| 著者・編者 | Acle-Kreysing, Andrea, |
|---|---|
| 出版社 | (Campus, GW) |
| 出版年月 | 2022.11 |
| ページ数 | 240 S. |
| 言語 | GER |
| ニュース番号 | ＜678-1721＞ |
解説
An essential study of nineteenth-century Spanish political thought.
Jaime Balmes and Juan Donoso Cortes-the two most important conservative thinkers in nineteenth-century Spain-actively sought to preserve the centrality of church and monarchy in the wake of the rise of liberalism, while at the same time discrediting the stereotypical view of Spain as a backward and isolated country. Although they pursued a similar goal, their positions differed: while Balmes' works anticipated a socially oriented Catholicism, Donoso presented Christianity as the supreme social good, incompatible with modern liberalism. In Taming the Revolution, Andrea Acle-Kreysing highlights the unresolved tensions in their works, escaping the dualistic interpretations of this period that defines tradition from modernity. This work endeavors to show how Spanish political thought was a compelling variation-rather than an aberration-of contemporary European debates.
Jaime Balmes and Juan Donoso Cortes-the two most important conservative thinkers in nineteenth-century Spain-actively sought to preserve the centrality of church and monarchy in the wake of the rise of liberalism, while at the same time discrediting the stereotypical view of Spain as a backward and isolated country. Although they pursued a similar goal, their positions differed: while Balmes' works anticipated a socially oriented Catholicism, Donoso presented Christianity as the supreme social good, incompatible with modern liberalism. In Taming the Revolution, Andrea Acle-Kreysing highlights the unresolved tensions in their works, escaping the dualistic interpretations of this period that defines tradition from modernity. This work endeavors to show how Spanish political thought was a compelling variation-rather than an aberration-of contemporary European debates.