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Aristocracy, Antiquity and History
No full textItem does not contain fulltextA.A.M. Kinneging Kinneging, A.A.M., z.t. 's Gravenhage:Uitgegeven in eigen beheer ,199
Comment on Peter Simpson’s Political Illiberalism
No full textThe Legitimacy and Effectiveness of Law & Governance in a World of Multilevel Jurisdiction
Pluralism and European Unification
Get PDFFDR Trias Europea: de verhoudingen tussen de overheidsmachten in de EU en de lidstaten in een bewegend constitutioneel landschap -- ou
God and Religion in the Preamble of Constitutions
Get PDFFDR Sociale cohesie, multiculturalisme en globalisering - ou
De aporieen van het moreel subjectivisme: Hegel en het kwaad
Get PDFSociale Cohesie, multiculturalisme en globalisering FD
De Nederlandse rechtsstaat in de komende eeuw: een vooruitblik
No full textThe Legitimacy and Effectiveness of Law & Governance in a World of Multilevel Jurisdiction
Hildebrand's Platonic Ontology of Value
No full textThe Legitimacy and Effectiveness of Law & Governance in a World of Multilevel Jurisdiction
Democracy Tempered by Aristocracy: Rethinking an Old Idea
No full textThe Legitimacy and Effectiveness of Law & Governance in a World of Multilevel Jurisdiction
Secretaris der natuur : de Franse conservatieve denker Louis de Bonald en zijn Theorie van de Macht
Get PDF A reconstruction of the Théorie du Pouvoir, the first and major work of the French philosopher Louis de Bonald, shows that this work is best being read along the lines of political classicism: its syllogistic structure consists of a philosophical (deductive) maior, a historical (empirical) minor, and the political conclusion that the aristocratic authority and corporative forms characteristic of the preabsolutist era rather than ancien régime monarchy should be restored. As much as a frontal attack on the French Revolution and its Enlightenment ideas it can be regarded as a subtle defense of the nobility’s cause against absolutist policies. The common view that Bonald was a champion of absolutism should be replaced by the view that he continued Montesquieu and prefigured Tocqueville. As an archetypical conservative Bonald cannot be said to be a mere precursor of fascism. This is demonstrated in the epilogue, which discusses the ways that Bonald’s ideas have been transmitted, adopted and transformed not just by the modern extreme-right but also by French royalism, German romanticism, panslavism, carlism, conservatism in Latin and Northern America, Dutch neocalvinism, French liberalism, the Catholic Church, corporatism, christian-democracy, the social sciences, socialism, anarchism, men of letters, esoteric traditionalism and islamic fundamentalism.LEI Universiteit LeidenNWO (Dutch Foundation for Scientific Research), in particular Stichting REOB (Foundation for Law and Public Administration).The Legitimacy and Effectiveness of Law & Governance in a World of Multilevel Jurisdiction
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