The Spirit of Montesquieu's Persian Letters explores Montesquieu's careful treatment of the spiritual, ethical, and civic dilemmas France encountered in the early 18th Century. In examining Montesquieu's response to Bourbon France's commercial and political culture of this time, it will help deepen our understanding of his political philosophy.
The Spirit of Montesquieu's Persian Letters explores Montesquieu's careful treatment of the spiritual, ethical, and civic dilemmas France encountered in the early 18th Century. In examining Montesquieu's response to Bourbon France's commercial and political culture of this time, it will help deepen our understanding of his political philosophy.
Jeffrey Church is professor of political science at the University of Houston. Alin Fumurescu is associate professor of political science at the University of Houston. Constantine Vassiliou is visiting assistant professor in political science at the University of Houston.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword, Helena Rosenblatt Acknowledgments PART I: The Persian Letters in the History of Political Theory Chapter 1. Philosophizing the Passions: The Seraglio as Laboratory in the Persian Letters Céline Spector Chapter 2. Conflict in the Persian Letters, Pauline Kra Chapter 3. Persian Letters in Time: Adhesive Past: Bright, Unstable Present: Divergent, Fragile Futures, Michael Mosher PART II: The Persian Letters on Nature and Convention in Politics Chapter 4. Pitfalls of Abstract Ideals: Usbek on the Law of Nations, Andrea Radasanu Chapter 5. Faces of Monarchy in West and East and the Limits of Traditional Jurisprudence: Montesquieu in Dialogue with Bodin in the Persian Letters, Rebecca Kingston Chapter 6. The Struggle for Recognition and the Economy of Esteem in and out of the Seraglio, Robert Sparling PART III: The Persian Letters on Commercial Society Chapter 7. The Plague of High Finance in Montesquieu's Persian Letters, Emily Nacol and Constantine Christos Vassiliou Chapter 8. The Political Economy of the Persian Letters; or, Self-Interest Wrongly Understood, in Three Lessons, Ryan Hanley Chapter 9. Female Modesty and the Spirit of Commerce in Montesquieu's Persian Letters, Lee Ward Chapter 10. Rica in Paris: Sociability and Cosmopolitanism in the Persian Letters., Megan Gallagher PART IV: The Persian Letters as a Critique of Modernity Chapter 11. Who is the Hero of the Persian Letters, Jeffrey Church Chapter 12. Hiding in Plain Sight: Montesquieu as a Friendly Influence in The Persian Letters, Vickie Sullivan Chapter 13. What did Usbek-and the Reader-Know, and When Did He Know It?, John T. Scott Chapter 14. The Book of Relations: Reflections from Montesquieu's Persian Letters, Stuart Warner Chapter 15. The Unknown Chains of Enlightenment: The Irony of Philosophy or an Ironic Philosopher, Peter Lund About the Contributors
Foreword, Helena Rosenblatt Acknowledgments PART I: The Persian Letters in the History of Political Theory Chapter 1. Philosophizing the Passions: The Seraglio as Laboratory in the Persian Letters Céline Spector Chapter 2. Conflict in the Persian Letters, Pauline Kra Chapter 3. Persian Letters in Time: Adhesive Past: Bright, Unstable Present: Divergent, Fragile Futures, Michael Mosher PART II: The Persian Letters on Nature and Convention in Politics Chapter 4. Pitfalls of Abstract Ideals: Usbek on the Law of Nations, Andrea Radasanu Chapter 5. Faces of Monarchy in West and East and the Limits of Traditional Jurisprudence: Montesquieu in Dialogue with Bodin in the Persian Letters, Rebecca Kingston Chapter 6. The Struggle for Recognition and the Economy of Esteem in and out of the Seraglio, Robert Sparling PART III: The Persian Letters on Commercial Society Chapter 7. The Plague of High Finance in Montesquieu's Persian Letters, Emily Nacol and Constantine Christos Vassiliou Chapter 8. The Political Economy of the Persian Letters; or, Self-Interest Wrongly Understood, in Three Lessons, Ryan Hanley Chapter 9. Female Modesty and the Spirit of Commerce in Montesquieu's Persian Letters, Lee Ward Chapter 10. Rica in Paris: Sociability and Cosmopolitanism in the Persian Letters., Megan Gallagher PART IV: The Persian Letters as a Critique of Modernity Chapter 11. Who is the Hero of the Persian Letters, Jeffrey Church Chapter 12. Hiding in Plain Sight: Montesquieu as a Friendly Influence in The Persian Letters, Vickie Sullivan Chapter 13. What did Usbek-and the Reader-Know, and When Did He Know It?, John T. Scott Chapter 14. The Book of Relations: Reflections from Montesquieu's Persian Letters, Stuart Warner Chapter 15. The Unknown Chains of Enlightenment: The Irony of Philosophy or an Ironic Philosopher, Peter Lund About the Contributors
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