Common Wealth, Common Good is a study of the political discourse of the Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, arguing that Polish-Lithuanian politicians saw their political system primarily in moral terms, setting them apart from the growing tradition of self-interested republican politics.
Common Wealth, Common Good is a study of the political discourse of the Commonwealth of Poland-Lithuania in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, arguing that Polish-Lithuanian politicians saw their political system primarily in moral terms, setting them apart from the growing tradition of self-interested republican politics.
Benedict Wagner-Rundell received a D.Phil in Modern History from the University of Oxford in 2008, having previously studied at Magdalen College, Oxford, and at the Jagiellonian University of Kraków, Poland. Since completing his D.Phil, he has worked in public service, at HM Treasury and most recently as First Secretary at the British Embassy in Washington, DC.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: The Ideal of the Commonwealth 2: Calls for a Moral Revival 3: Government of Local Worthies 4: Proposals for Radical Reform 5: The Sejm of 1712-13 6: The Confederation of Tarnogród 7: A Reforming Moment? 8: Wider Contexts Conclusion Appendix A: Chronological Table of Key Events Appendix B: Note on Names and Glossary of Polish Terms Bibliography
Introduction 1: The Ideal of the Commonwealth 2: Calls for a Moral Revival 3: Government of Local Worthies 4: Proposals for Radical Reform 5: The Sejm of 1712-13 6: The Confederation of Tarnogród 7: A Reforming Moment? 8: Wider Contexts Conclusion Appendix A: Chronological Table of Key Events Appendix B: Note on Names and Glossary of Polish Terms Bibliography
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