Coleridge's political thought : property, morality, and the limits of traditional discourse

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Preface = ⅸ
• Introduction = 1
• 1 Coleridge and Contemporary Radicalism : The Bristol Lectures(1795) and The Watchman(1796) = 11
• Ⅰ Moral enlightenment and politcal reform = 11
• Ⅱ Radical religion : the critque of property and government = 19
• Ⅲ Radical religion and 'civic humanism' = 27
• Ⅳ Corruption and parliamentary reform : Coleridge's critique of the two bills = 32
• Ⅴ Political progression and the diffusion of property : Coleridge, Thelwall and The Watchman = 35
• Ⅵ Conclusion : radical Christianity and 'civic humanism' = 38
• 2 Constitutions, Concordats and Country Party Ideology : The Realignment of Coleridge's Political Theory, 1799-1802 = 43
• Ⅰ The critique of the French Constitution of 1799 : property and political personality = 45
• Ⅱ Landed and commercial wealth = 55
• Ⅲ Independent property and church establishments = 61
• Ⅳ Conclusion : the Church, Constitution and Country Pary argument = 67
• 3 Principled Morality and Prudential Politics : The Friend(1809-10) = 73
• Ⅰ Morals and politics = 74
• Ⅱ Political obligation = 77
• Ⅲ Prudence in politics = 83
• Ⅳ Property and political participation = 89
• Ⅴ Land, commerce and social progress = 93
• Ⅵ Conclusion : property and the ends of government = 97
• 4 Politics, Property and Political Economy, 1810-19 = 100
• Ⅰ The 'reputed masters of political economy' = 102
• Ⅱ Radical reform : new Jacobins and old demagogues = 107
• Ⅲ Jacobinism's quality cousin' = 111
• Ⅳ Landed property and the 'commercial spirit' = 115
• Ⅴ The spirtiualised intellect and the spirit of commerce : education and religion in the 'Lay Sermons' = 121
• Ⅵ Conclusion : moralism and instiutionalisation = 125
• 5 Property, Politics and Cultivation : On the Constitution of the Church and State(1829) = 126
• Ⅰ The context of Church and State : Catholic Emancipation and the Church of England = 127
• Ⅱ The Constitution of the Church and state as 'ideas' = 130
• Ⅲ Property and governments in the Constitution = 133
• Ⅳ The National Church and the Constitution of the nation = 142
• Ⅴ The National Church and the Church of Christ = 149
• Ⅵ Conclusion : Coleridge and state theory = 154
• Conclusion : Land, Commerce and the Limits of Tradition = 156
• List of Abbreviations = 165
• Notes = 167
• Bibiography = 197
• Index = 207