01555nlm 22003135 450 99644934830331620220105075403.0978082326821420200723h2016---- fg engUSdrcnuCommiserating with devastated thingsMilan Kundera and the entitlements of thinkingJason M. WirthNew YorkFordham University Press2016Testo elettronico (PDF) (XVI, 227 p.)Perspectives in Continental PhilosophyBase dati testualeCommiserating with Devastated Things cerca di capire il luogo che Milan Kundera chiama "l'universo del romanzo". Lavorando attraverso l'opera di Kundera così come la tradizione filosofica continentale, Wirth sostiene che Kundera trasforma, non applica, la riflessione filosofica all'interno della letteratura. Leggendo tra l'opera di Kundera e la sua tradizione dichiarata, da Kafka a Hermann Broch, Wirth si chiede cosa potrebbe significare insistono sul fatto che la filosofia non ha il monopolio della saggezza, che il romanzo ha i suoi modi di saggezza che sfidano quelli della filosofia.Perspectives in continental philosophy.Kundera,MilanLetteraturaBNCF891.8635WIRTH,Jason M.741427cbaITcbaREICATcbaITcbaREICAT996449348303316EBERCommiserating with Devastated Things2316815UNISA03252oam 2200517I 450 991079636910332120180719131420.00-367-34941-81-351-98764-X1-351-98765-810.4324/9781315272290 (CKB)3790000000537809(MiAaPQ)EBC5167333(OCoLC)1007508068(EXLCZ)99379000000053780920180706d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierNeoliberal thought and Thatcherism 'a transition from here to there?' /Robert LedgerFirst edition.London :Routledge,2018.1 online resource (176 pages)Routledge Studies in Modern British History ;211-315-27229-6 1-138-28026-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 Neoliberal thought -- chapter 2 Neoliberal ideas in Britain after 1945 -- chapter 3 Economic policy and the Thatcher government -- chapter 4 Liberalization? Exchange controls and enterprise zones -- chapter 5 Financial deregulation -- chapter 6 Trade union reform -- chapter 7 Electricity privatization -- chapter 8 Broadcasting policy -- chapter 9 Social policy: education vouchers and housing."The premiership of Margaret Thatcher has been portrayed as uniquely ideological in its pursuit of a more market-based economy. A body of literature has been built on how a sharp turn to the right by the Conservative Party during the 1980s - inspired by the likes of Milton Friedman and Friedrich Hayek - acted as one of the key stepping-stones to the turbo-charged capitalism and globalization of our modern world. But how 'neoliberal' was Thatcherism? The link between ideas and the Thatcher government has frequently been over-generalised and under-specified. Existing accounts tend to characterise neoliberalism as a homogeneous, and often ill-defined, group of thinkers that exerted a broad influence over the Thatcher government. In particular, this study explores how Margaret Thatcher approached special interest groups, a core neoliberal concern. The results demonstrate a willingness to utilise the state, often in contradictory ways, to pursue apparently more market-orientated policies. This book - through a combination of archival research, interviews and examination of neoliberal thought itself - defines the dominant strains of neoliberalism more clearly and explores their relationship with Thatcherism. "--Provided by publisher.Routledge studies in modern British history ;21.NeoliberalismGreat Britain21st centuryConservatismGreat Britain21st centuryGreat BritainPolitics and government21st centuryNeoliberalismConservatism324.217Ledger Robert1508244MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910796369103321Neoliberal thought and Thatcherism3739530UNINA