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17 de nov. de 2015 · Admirado pelo brasileiro José Guilherme Merquior, o sociólogo francês de inspirações liberais Raymond Aron (1905-1983) procurou delinear, em sua obra As Etapas do Pensamento Sociológico – um dos itens preciosos da Biblioteca Donald Stewart Jr. do Instituto Liberal e recomendadíssimo para os estudantes da disciplina e da área de Humanidades -, os sistemas concebidos por alguns dos ...
Livros de Raymond aron. Raymond aron. Perto de você se está perto, é mais rápido 😉. 80 livros novos. e. 665 livros usados. em 321 vendedores. Ordenar por: relevância.
modifier - modifier le code - modifier Wikidata Raymond Claude Ferdinand Aron , né le 14 mars 1905 dans le 6 e arrondissement de Paris et mort le 17 octobre 1983 dans le 4 e arrondissement de Paris , est un philosophe , sociologue , politologue , historien et journaliste français . D'abord ami et condisciple de Jean-Paul Sartre et Paul Nizan à l' École normale supérieure , il devient lors ...
19 de set. de 2023 · The name of Raymond Aron is often strangely missing from the canon of the twentieth-century’s great philosophers. He is sometimes thought of as a “Cold War intellectual,” but not as a philosopher of the first rank. This would be a mistake. Aron helped to articulate a distinctively French style of liberal political theory. Unlike Anglophone liberalism that has been a doctrine of rights ...
Raymond Claude Ferdinand Aron ( Parigi, 14 marzo 1905 – Parigi, 17 ottobre 1983) è stato un filosofo, sociologo, storico e politologo [1] francese . Fu promotore di un liberalismo moderno, controcorrente rispetto al prevalente milieu intellettuale di sinistra e ispirato al pacifismo. Denunciò nel suo libro L'oppio degli intellettuali la ...
The Committed Observer (Le Spectateur Engagé) was the title of one of Raymond Aron’s popular works- a series of interviews with Jean-Louis Missika and Dominque Wolton published in 1981 spanning half a century of current affairs. However, this title also exemplified the life and work of Aron himself, who self-consciously succeeded in bridging theory and practice. [Read More]
Raymond Aron’s status as a patron saint of French liberalism stems not so much from his success as a Cold War pamphleteer as from the intellectual poverty of his epigones. Here was a man ever ready to uncork sound, no-nonsense editorials in favor of American foreign policy but who could also lecture on continental philosophers wholly obscure to his political associates.
