Titlebook: Michael Oakeshott’s Cold War Liberalism; Terry Nardin Book 2015 The Asan Institute for Policy Studies 2015 Michael Oakeshott.liberalism.co

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GROWL

Oakeshott in Chinathey must learn from the West. For this reason, the Chinese feel great enthusiasm for Western philosophies and political theories. Most Western political philosophers are warmly welcomed in modern China. But Oakeshott is an exception.

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Chromatic

Oakeshott, Modernity, and Cold War Liberalism so despite the fact that he has long been recognized as a notable figure in several related intellectual disciplines including the history of ideas, the philosophy of history, and—especially—political philosophy. Indeed, until recently, Oakeshott has often been labelled as a thinker ., difficult to

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Conserving the University as a Place for Liberal Learningest as the paragon of freedom but also started a new ideological offensive against Soviet communism. One of the most contested arenas of the Cold War came to be the traditional place of learning and research: the university. The university of the free world was to reflect free market conditions—in T

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Mundane

An Association for Amiable Adventurers: On Oakeshott’s Peculiar Constitutionalismen for the illusions of communism; unlike Isaiah Berlin or Karl Popper, he did not trace the pathologies of Communist political beliefs back to “precursors” in the history of ideas; and, unlike almost everyone else plausibly described as a Cold War liberal, he offered no sketch, let alone a comprehe