Book Summary: Though Abraham Lincoln was not a political philosopher per se, in word and in deed he did grapple with many of the most pressing and timeless questions in politics. What is the moral basis of popular sovereignty? What are the proper limits on the will of the majority? When and why should we revere the law? What are we to do when the letter of the law is at odds with what we believe justice requires? How is our devotion to a particular nation related to our commitment to universal ideals? What is the best way to protect the right to liberty for all people? The contributors to this volume, a methodologically and ideologically diverse group of scholars, examine Lincoln\u27s responses to these and other ultimate questions in polit...
Like most abolitionists, Lincoln denounced slavery as an unmitigated moral evil that violated the fo...
The purpose of this study was to analyze and assess the attitude of Lincoln and Congress toward eman...
Lincoln\u27s Entry into Presidential Politics William C. Harris has done it againùanother superb bo...
Book Summary: Though Abraham Lincoln was not a political philosopher per se, in word and in deed he ...
Though Abraham Lincoln was not a political philosopher per se, in word and in deed he did grapple wi...
In his first inaugural address, Abraham Lincoln declared that as president he would “have no lawful ...
Review of: "Lincoln, the Law, and Presidential Leadership," edited by Charles M. Hubbar
Back in print after ten years, this unique book brings together 141 speeches, speech excerpts, lette...
The Question of Lincoln and Emancipation Reassessed Abraham Lincoln patiently indicated to Se...
This work explores the circumstances surrounding Abraham Lincoln\u27s release of the Emancipation Pr...
Selling Emancipation Lincoln Returns to his Moral Center Like most presidents, Abraham Lincoln fac...
Ending Slavery The Converging Paths of Lincoln and Douglass This book explores the different paths...
Beneath the surface of the apparently untutored and deceptively frank Abraham Lincoln ran private tu...
Liberty and Justice Scholar dissects Fundamental Problem There is a sort of Fundamental Problem of...
Book Summary: Since Abraham Lincoln’s death, generations of Americans have studied his life, preside...
Like most abolitionists, Lincoln denounced slavery as an unmitigated moral evil that violated the fo...
The purpose of this study was to analyze and assess the attitude of Lincoln and Congress toward eman...
Lincoln\u27s Entry into Presidential Politics William C. Harris has done it againùanother superb bo...
Book Summary: Though Abraham Lincoln was not a political philosopher per se, in word and in deed he ...
Though Abraham Lincoln was not a political philosopher per se, in word and in deed he did grapple wi...
In his first inaugural address, Abraham Lincoln declared that as president he would “have no lawful ...
Review of: "Lincoln, the Law, and Presidential Leadership," edited by Charles M. Hubbar
Back in print after ten years, this unique book brings together 141 speeches, speech excerpts, lette...
The Question of Lincoln and Emancipation Reassessed Abraham Lincoln patiently indicated to Se...
This work explores the circumstances surrounding Abraham Lincoln\u27s release of the Emancipation Pr...
Selling Emancipation Lincoln Returns to his Moral Center Like most presidents, Abraham Lincoln fac...
Ending Slavery The Converging Paths of Lincoln and Douglass This book explores the different paths...
Beneath the surface of the apparently untutored and deceptively frank Abraham Lincoln ran private tu...
Liberty and Justice Scholar dissects Fundamental Problem There is a sort of Fundamental Problem of...
Book Summary: Since Abraham Lincoln’s death, generations of Americans have studied his life, preside...
Like most abolitionists, Lincoln denounced slavery as an unmitigated moral evil that violated the fo...
The purpose of this study was to analyze and assess the attitude of Lincoln and Congress toward eman...
Lincoln\u27s Entry into Presidential Politics William C. Harris has done it againùanother superb bo...