F M Barnard
Biographic Data
| ID | 1034786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | F M Barnard |
| GIVEN NAMES | F M |
| FAMILY NAME | Barnard |
| SIGNATURE | BARNARD F M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Western Ontario |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 28 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Unity Plurality and Politics
Pluralism, Socialism, and Political Legitimacy: Reflections on Opening up Communism
The processes of transition from communist rule in Eastern Europe and the dilemmas of reform in the Soviet Union invite reflection on the role of pluralism in rendering a political system legitimate and democratic. Frederick M. Barnard examines differing conceptions of political pluralism, focusing on the question of how political differentiation can evolve and flourish without leading to crippling political fragmentation. The book uses certain p…
Pluralism, socialism, and political legitimacy: Reflections on Opening Up Communism
Hegel, Heidegger, and the Ground of HistoryMichael Allen Gillespie Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1984, pp. xv, 217
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Socialism, Politics, and Citizenship: Reflections On a Czech Tho Ught-Experiment
This article attempts to draw out some theoretical implications from the thought-experiment of Vladimir Klokocka, a Czech political jurist who was a leading member of a team of experts that was entrusted with the working out of electoral reform proposals during the late 1960s. The thought-experiment in question found articulation in chapter 9 of Klokocka's Volby v pluralitnich democraciích (Elections in Pluralist Democracies), which, published in…
Will and Political Rationality in Rousseau
In his attempt to vindicate the notion of will in action and the notion of patriotism in political action, Rousseau succeeds in advancing a theory of political agency that contains the potential of an impressive justification of political commitment, as it also contains an ingenious analogue between willing in nature and willing in society. On the other hand, Rousseau's blurring of autonomy and paternalism together with his elevation of intrinsic…
Manipulatory Politics
National Culture and Political Legitimacy: Herder and Rousseau
Recovering Politics for Socialism: Two Responses to the Language of Community
Socialism is often defined in terms of “community,” or, as Professor John Wilson once put it, as a “society of friends.” Thus defined, it is contrasted with the competitive relations of bourgeois society. But in some recent theory and practice, political competition is taken to be a defining feature of a legitimate socialist order. The persistence of political institutions is thus stressed, both by Western socialist theorists and by reformers in …
I. Self-Direction: Thomasius, Kant, and Herder
Accounting for Actions: Causality and Teleology
Natural Growth and Purposive Development: Vico and Herder
To say that human development in history and politics is a complex amalgam of conscious purposes and non-conscious processes, of intended and unintended consequences, of reason and passion, is no doubt true, though not profoundly instructive. Similarly, it may well be true that acts that appear consciously willed are frequently habitual or instinctive, the automatic response to external stimuli or pressures, or the expression of a momentary sensa…
Socialist Pluralism and Pluralist Socialism
The English school of ‘socialist pluralists' of the early twentieth century pictured socialism as an order in which maximum autonomy of social and economic functions coexisted with a minimum of political functions. The ‘pluralist socialists' among the Czech reformers of the 1960s, by contrast, insisted that such autonomy can be realised and sustained only in conjunction with effective political modalities. The pluralization of socialist regimes e…
Pluralism, Participation, and Politics: Reflections on the Intermediate Group
The "Practical Philosophy" of Christian Thomasius
Culture and Political Development: Herder's Suggestive Insights
When in the early thirties Harold Lasswell declared that "political symbols and practices are so intimately intertwined with the larger array of symbols and practices in culture that it is necessary to extend the scope of political investigation to include the fundamental features of the culture setting", he was very much a voice in the wilderness. Today Lasswell's words have almost become commonplace in the vocabulary of political science. In th…
Herder's Social and Political Thought. From Enlightenment to Nationalism
Herder's Social and Political Thought: From Enlightenment to Nationalism
Freedom and Dignity: The Historical and Philosophical Thought of Schiller , by Deric Regin
"Freedom and Dignity: the Historical and Philosophical Thought of Schiller, by Deric Regin.." Canadian Journal of History, 1(2), pp. 100–101
Herder's Treatment of Causation and Continuity in History
The "Practical Philosophy" of Christian Thomasius
National Culture and Political Legitimacy: Herder and Rousseau
Socialist Pluralism and Pluralist Socialism
The English school of ‘socialist pluralists' of the early twentieth century pictured socialism as an order in which maximum autonomy of social and economic functions coexisted with a minimum of political functions. The ‘pluralist socialists' among the Czech reformers of the 1960s, by contrast, insisted that such autonomy can be realised and sustained only in conjunction with effective political modalities. The pluralization of socialist regimes e…
I. Self-Direction: Thomasius, Kant, and Herder
Pluralism, Participation, and Politics: Reflections on the Intermediate Group
Culture and Political Development: Herder's Suggestive Insights
When in the early thirties Harold Lasswell declared that "political symbols and practices are so intimately intertwined with the larger array of symbols and practices in culture that it is necessary to extend the scope of political investigation to include the fundamental features of the culture setting", he was very much a voice in the wilderness. Today Lasswell's words have almost become commonplace in the vocabulary of political science. In th…
Socialism, Politics, and Citizenship: Reflections On a Czech Tho Ught-Experiment
This article attempts to draw out some theoretical implications from the thought-experiment of Vladimir Klokocka, a Czech political jurist who was a leading member of a team of experts that was entrusted with the working out of electoral reform proposals during the late 1960s. The thought-experiment in question found articulation in chapter 9 of Klokocka's Volby v pluralitnich democraciích (Elections in Pluralist Democracies), which, published in…
Herder's Treatment of Causation and Continuity in History
Herder's Treatment of Causation and Continuity in History
Herder's Social and Political Thought: From Enlightenment to Nationalism
Freedom and Dignity: The Historical and Philosophical Thought of Schiller , by Deric Regin
"Freedom and Dignity: the Historical and Philosophical Thought of Schiller, by Deric Regin.." Canadian Journal of History, 1(2), pp. 100–101
Culture and Political Development: Herder's Suggestive Insights
When in the early thirties Harold Lasswell declared that "political symbols and practices are so intimately intertwined with the larger array of symbols and practices in culture that it is necessary to extend the scope of political investigation to include the fundamental features of the culture setting", he was very much a voice in the wilderness. Today Lasswell's words have almost become commonplace in the vocabulary of political science. In th…
Herder's Social and Political Thought. From Enlightenment to Nationalism
The "Practical Philosophy" of Christian Thomasius
Pluralism, Participation, and Politics: Reflections on the Intermediate Group
Socialist Pluralism and Pluralist Socialism
The English school of ‘socialist pluralists' of the early twentieth century pictured socialism as an order in which maximum autonomy of social and economic functions coexisted with a minimum of political functions. The ‘pluralist socialists' among the Czech reformers of the 1960s, by contrast, insisted that such autonomy can be realised and sustained only in conjunction with effective political modalities. The pluralization of socialist regimes e…
Natural Growth and Purposive Development: Vico and Herder
To say that human development in history and politics is a complex amalgam of conscious purposes and non-conscious processes, of intended and unintended consequences, of reason and passion, is no doubt true, though not profoundly instructive. Similarly, it may well be true that acts that appear consciously willed are frequently habitual or instinctive, the automatic response to external stimuli or pressures, or the expression of a momentary sensa…
Accounting for Actions: Causality and Teleology
Manipulatory Politics
National Culture and Political Legitimacy: Herder and Rousseau
Recovering Politics for Socialism: Two Responses to the Language of Community
Socialism is often defined in terms of “community,” or, as Professor John Wilson once put it, as a “society of friends.” Thus defined, it is contrasted with the competitive relations of bourgeois society. But in some recent theory and practice, political competition is taken to be a defining feature of a legitimate socialist order. The persistence of political institutions is thus stressed, both by Western socialist theorists and by reformers in …
I. Self-Direction: Thomasius, Kant, and Herder
Will and Political Rationality in Rousseau
In his attempt to vindicate the notion of will in action and the notion of patriotism in political action, Rousseau succeeds in advancing a theory of political agency that contains the potential of an impressive justification of political commitment, as it also contains an ingenious analogue between willing in nature and willing in society. On the other hand, Rousseau's blurring of autonomy and paternalism together with his elevation of intrinsic…
Hegel, Heidegger, and the Ground of HistoryMichael Allen Gillespie Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1984, pp. xv, 217
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Socialism, Politics, and Citizenship: Reflections On a Czech Tho Ught-Experiment
This article attempts to draw out some theoretical implications from the thought-experiment of Vladimir Klokocka, a Czech political jurist who was a leading member of a team of experts that was entrusted with the working out of electoral reform proposals during the late 1960s. The thought-experiment in question found articulation in chapter 9 of Klokocka's Volby v pluralitnich democraciích (Elections in Pluralist Democracies), which, published in…
Pluralism, socialism, and political legitimacy: Reflections on Opening Up Communism
Pluralism, Socialism, and Political Legitimacy: Reflections on Opening up Communism
The processes of transition from communist rule in Eastern Europe and the dilemmas of reform in the Soviet Union invite reflection on the role of pluralism in rendering a political system legitimate and democratic. Frederick M. Barnard examines differing conceptions of political pluralism, focusing on the question of how political differentiation can evolve and flourish without leading to crippling political fragmentation. The book uses certain p…
Unity Plurality and Politics
Epistemology (15 works) · Philosophy (14 works) · Political science (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Law (6 works) · Communism (5 works) · Legitimacy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works)