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دسته بندی: فلسفه ویرایش: نویسندگان: Thomas Jefferson, Joyce Appleby, Terence Ball سری: ISBN (شابک) : 0521648416, 9780521648417 ناشر: Cambridge University Press سال نشر: 2004 تعداد صفحات: 679 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 3 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Jefferson: Political Writings به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب جفرسون: نوشته های سیاسی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
«توماس جفرسون (1743-1826) یکی از مهمترین و بحثبرانگیزترین متفکران سیاسی آمریکایی است؛ تأثیر او (آزادیخواه، دموکراتیک، مشارکتگرا و کشاورزی-جمهوریخواه) هنوز هم احساس میشود. جفرسون، نویسندهی پرکار، 18000 نامه از خود به جای گذاشته است. جویس اپلبی و ترنس بال مهمترین آنها را برای ارائه در مجموعه متن های کمبریج انتخاب کرده اند: دیدگاه جفرسون در مورد موضوعاتی مانند انقلاب، خودگردانی، نقش زنان. و آفریقایی-آمریکایی ها و بومیان آمریکا ظاهر می شوند تا بینش شگفت انگیزی در مورد مردی ارائه دهند که برده داشت، اما از لغو برده داری حمایت می کرد. کمک بسیار ارزشمند به دانش آموزی که برای اولین بار با وسعت و غنای اندیشه جفرسون روبرو می شود.\"--ژاکت.
"Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826) is among the most important and controversial of American political thinkers; his influence (libertarian, democratic, participatory, and agrarian-republican) is still felt today. A prolific writer, Jefferson left 18,000 letters, Notes on the State of Virginia, an Autobiography, and numerous other papers. Joyce Appleby and Terence Ball have selected the most important of these for presentation in the Cambridge Texts series: Jefferson's views on topics such as revolution, self-government, the role of women, and African-Americans and Native Americans emerge to give a fascinating insight into a man who owned slaves, yet advocated the abolition of slavery. The texts are supported by a concise introduction, suggestions for further reading and short biographies of key figures, all providing invaluable assistance to the student encountering the breadth and richness of Jefferson's thought for the first time."--Jacket.
Half-title Series-title Title Copyright Contents Preface Introduction Life and times Jefferson as theorist Chronology Biographical synopses A note on sources Bibliographical note I A Private Man in Public Life I.1 To Giovanni Fabbroni I.2 To James Monroe I.3 To Archibald Stuart I.4 To Maria Cosway I.5 To Angelica Schuyler Church I.6 To Dr.Benjamin Rush I.7 To Samuel Smith I.8 Services to My Country I.9 To Dr. Benjamin Rush I.10 Rules of Etiquette [for President Jefferson’s White House] I.11 To P.-S. DuPont de Nemours I.12 To the Inhabitants of Albemarle County, in Virginia I.13 To Charles Willson Peale I.14 To Dr. Benjamin Rush I.15 To John Adams I.16 To Dr. Walter Jones I.17 To John Adams I.18 [Classification of Books in Jefferson’s Library, 1815] I.19 To John Adams I.20 To John Adams I.21 To John Adams I.22 To John Adams I.23 To Thomas Jefferson Smith I.24 To John Adams I.25 To James Madison II Natural Law, Natural Right, and Revolution II.1 A Summary View of the Rights of British America II.2 Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms II.3 To John Randolph II.4 From the Autobiography II.5 A Declaration by the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress Assembled [Jefferson’s draft] II.6 The Declaration of Independence [as amended and adopted in Congress], July 4, 1776 II.7 To Rev. James Madison II.8 To James Madison II.9 To William Stephens Smith II.10 To David Humphreys II.II From the Autobiography II.12 To William Short II.13 To Dr. Thomas Cooper II.14 To Francis W. Gilmer II.15 To James Madison II.16 To Henry Lee II.17 To Roger C. Weightman III Self-government III.1 To Edward Carrington III.2 To Thomas Paine Recapitulation III.3 To Diodati III.4 Opinion on Residence Bill III.5 Petition on Election of Jurors III.6 To Elbridge Gerry III.7 To Gideon Granger III.8 To Jeremiah Moor III.9 First Inaugural Address, March 4, 1801 III.10 To Dr. Thomas Cooper III.11 To Dr Joseph Priestley III.12 To John Breckenridge III.13 To DeWitt Clinton III.14 To John Tyler III.15 To Dr. Samuel Brown III.16 To John Adams III.17 To the Marquis de Lafayette III.18 To Baron von Humboldt III.19 To Joseph C. Cabell III.20 To the Marquis de Lafayette III.21 To Joseph C. Cabell III.22 To John Taylor III.23 To Samuel Kercheval III.24 To Isaac H. Tiffany III.25 To Samuel Kercheval III.26 To Baron von Humboldt III.27 To John Adams III.28 To Isaac H. Tiffany III.29 To John Adams III.30 To John Adams III.31 To Edward Livingston IV Moral Sense, Civic Education, and Freedom of the Press IV.1 To Robert Skipwith IV.2 A Bill for the More General Diffusion of Knowledge IV.3 To Peter Carr IV.4 To John Banister, Junior IV.5 To George Wythe IV.6 To Peter Carr IV.7 Notes on Virginia: Query XIV IV.8 To Thomas Mann Randolph IV.9 To Dr. Joseph Priestley IV.10 To Dr. Joseph Priestley IV.11 To Dr. Benjamin Rush Syllabus of an estimate of the merit of the doctrines of Jesus, compared with those of others IV.12 To Judge John Tyler IV.13 To Thomas Seymour IV.14 To John Norvell IV.15 To William Short IV.16 To Thomas Jefferson Randolph IV.17 To James Fishback IV.18 To William Duane IV.19 To Thomas Law IV.20 To Dr. Thomas Cooper IV.21 To P.-S. DuPont de Nemours IV.22 To John Adams IV.23 Report of the Commissioners for the University of Virginia IV.24 To John Brazier IV.25 To William Short Syllabus of the doctrines of Epicurus. IV.26 To — V The Constitutions of Virginia and France V.1 From the Autobiography V.2 Notes on Virginia: Query XIII V.3 To Edmund Pendleton V.4 Proposed Constitution for Virginia V.5 To Rabaut de St. Etienne Proposed Charter for France VI The U. S. Constitution VI.1 From the Autobiography VI.2 To Dr. Richard Price VI.3 To John Adams VI.4 To James Madison VI.5 To Edward Carrington VI.6 To James Madison VI.7 To James Madison VI.8 To John Taylor VI.9 To Dr. Joseph Priestley VI.10 To Wilson C. Nicholas VI.11 To John B. Colvin VI.12 To Judge Spencer Roane VI.13 To William Charles Jarvis VI.14 To Major John Cartwright VII Religious Liberty and Toleration VII.1 A Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom (1777) VII.2 Notes on Virginia: Query XVII The different religions received into that state? VIII.3 To Messrs. Nehemiah Dodge, Ephram Robbins, and Stephen S. Nelson, a Committee of the Danbury Baptist Association, in… VII.4 To Rev. Samuel Miller VII.5 To Mrs. Samuel H. Smith VII.6 To Mathew Carey VII.7 To William Short VII.8 To Dr. Thomas Cooper VIII Political Parties VIII.1 To Francis Hopkinson VIII.2 To James Madison VIII.3 To William Branch Giles VIII.4 To Philip Mazzei VIII.5 To James Sullivan VIII.6 To John Taylor VIII.7 Notes for the First Inaugural Address VIII.8 To Joel Barlow VIII.9 To Abigail Adams VIII.10 To Thomas Cooper VIII.11 To Dr. Benjamin Rush VIII.12 To John Melish VIII.13 To John Adams VIII.14 From the Anas VIII.15 To William Johnson VIII.16 To William Johnson VIII.17 To the Marquis de Lafayette VIII.18 To Henry Lee VIII.19 To William Short IX Race and Slavery IX.1 Report of Government for the Western Territory IX.2 To Dr. Richard Price IX.3 A Bill Concerning Slaves IX.4 To Jean Nicholas Démeunier IX.5 To Jean Pierre Brissot de Warville IX.6 Notes on Virginia: Query XIV Laws IX.7 Notes on Virginia: Query XVIII IX.8 To Dr. Edward Bancroft IX.9 To Benjamin Banneker IX.10 To the Marquis de Condorcet IX.11 To St. George Tucker IX.12 To the Governor of Virginia (James Monroe) IX.13 To Christopher Ellery IX.14 To William A. Burwell IX.15 To Henri Grégoire IX.16 To Edward Coles IX.17 To Dr. Thomas Humphreys IX.18 To John Holmes IX.19 To James Heaton X Native Americans X.1 Notes on Virginia: Query VI X.2 Notes on Virginia: Query XI X.3 To General Chastellux X.4 To Charles Carroll X.5 To Brother Handsome Lake X.6 To Benjamin Hawkins X.7 To Governor Wm. Henry Harrison X.8 To the Brothers of the Choctaw Nation X.9 Second Inaugural Address X.10 To the Secretary of War (Henry Dearborn) X.11 To John Adams XI Women (not) in Politics XI.1 To Anne Willing Bingham XI.2 To Anne Willing Bingham XI.3 To General George Washington XI.4 To the Secretary of the Treasury (Albert Gallatin) XI.5 To Nathaniel Burwell XII Law of Nations XII.1 To John Jay XII.2 To Count Hogendorp XII.3 Opinion on the French Treaties XII.4 To Benjamin Austin XIII Innovation and Progress XIII.1 To Dr. Joseph Priestley XIII.2 To John Adams XIII.3 To Isaac McPherson XIII.4 To John Waldo XIII.5 To Joseph Milligan XIII.6 To William Ludlow XIV Relations between Generations XIV.1 To James Madison XIV.2 To John Wayles Eppes Appendices Appendix A: James Madison to Jefferson Appendix B: John Adams to Timothy Pickering Appendix C: Seneca Falls Declaration Appendix D: The Gettysburg Address (Abraham Lincoln) Index