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![Historical and political reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebellion]( "Historical and political reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebellion")
Historical and political reflections on the rise and progress of the American rebellion16,90 €![Speeches and Papers Relating to the Rebellion and the Overthrow of Slavery]( "Speeches and Papers Relating to the Rebellion and the Overthrow of Slavery")
Speeches and Papers Relating to the Rebellion and the Overthrow of Slavery39,90 €![The Political Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion]( "The Political Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion")
The Political Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion16,90 €![A Critical Examination of Our Financial Policy During the Southern Rebellion]( "A Critical Examination of Our Financial Policy During the Southern Rebellion")
A Critical Examination of Our Financial Policy During the Southern Rebellion21,90 €![Speeches and Papers relating to the rebellion and the overthrow of slavery]( "Speeches and Papers relating to the rebellion and the overthrow of slavery")
Speeches and Papers relating to the rebellion and the overthrow of slavery39,90 €![The Political Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion]( "The Political Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion")
The Political Conspiracies Preceding the Rebellion16,90 €![The literature of the Rebellion]( "The literature of the Rebellion")
The literature of the Rebellion31,90 €
Revision with unchanged content. Rebellion and Revolution are frequent political occurrences in today s world, yet the links between such acts and what manifest from them are often misunderstood. Borrowing primarily from Eric Voegelin and Albert Camus, this work argues that the term rebellion applies to two similar but distinguishable experiences representative of the limits to human action and capacity. The political rebel is a man who rebels against an oppressive political regime. Opposing him is the metaphysical rebel whose action is inspired by a grievance against the nature of existence generally, as a human being, which he has interpreted to be oppressive. In this analysis these contradicting inspirations are matched to their juxtaposing consequences, and are exemplified through a literary analysis of Fyodor Dostoevsky s novels, and a historical analysis of Václav Havel and the Velvet Revolution. This work may be of interest to the disciplines of political philosophy, history, and literature.