Community and Tradition: Conservative Perspectives on the American Experience
By (Author) George W. Carey
Edited by Bruce P. Frohnen
Contributions by Norman Barry
Contributions by George W. Carey
Contributions by Kenneth L. Grasso
Contributions by Peter Augustine Lawler
Contributions by Wilfred M. McClay
Contributions by Barry Alan Shain
Contributions by Brad Lowell Stone
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
13th August 1998
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Society and culture: general
Right-of-centre democratic ideologies and movements
303.3720973
Paperback
214
Width 148mm, Height 228mm, Spine 13mm
290g
In Community and Tradition, eight distinguished scholars articulate the clearest statement to date of the conservative vision of community.
This is a valuable and timely book. While a collaboration by eight writers, the volume holds together in both theme and style. The editors. . . . have asked the right questions. . . . The answers provided give splended insights into modern political theory and cut to the heart of our current national discontents. -- Allan Carlson, president, The Howard Center for Family, Religion & Society, Rockford, Illinois * University Bookman *
This work is a cut far above the typical academic anthology. It can be read as a single book, and anyone choosing to do so will be richly rewarded. -- Bradley C. S. Watson, Philip M. McKenna Professor of Politics, Saint Vincent College * Modern Age *
Valuable contribution to the sometimes stale contemporary literature on liberalism and community. * American Political Science Review *
Community and Tradition impressively shows the conflicted character of communitarian theory. -- Marc D. Guerra, Assumption College * Perspectives on Political Science *
George W. Carey is professor of government at Georgetown University and editor of The Political Science Reviewer.
Bruce Frohnen teaches political science at Catholic University of America, and is the author of The New Communitarians and the Crisis of Modern Liberalism and Virtue and The Promise of Conservatism: The Legacy of Burke and Tocqueville.