GregoryNY

Prezent
Ulubiony
Wiadomość

Mężczyzna Grzegorz

widziany: 10.05.2014 14:59

661
632
1255
1617

4788 plików
261,07 GB

Ukryj opis

Foldery

GregoryNY

Biblioteka (audiobooki)

Historia - opracowania

Ksiazki wg autorow

Adam Mickiewicz

Agatha Christie - 94 książki

Albert Camus

Aleksander Dumas - ojciec

Aleksander Dumas - syn

Aleksander Fredro

Aleksander Sołżenicyn

Alexis de Tocqueville

Alfred Hitchcock

Alina i Czesław Centkiewiczowi e

Anna z Tyszkiewiczów Potocka

Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

Antoni Czechow

Antoni Ferdynand Ossendowski

Antoni Golubiew (Boleslaw Chrobry)

Charles de Secondat, baron de Montesquieu (Monteskiusz)

Friedrich August von Hayek

Hans Christian Andersen

Lucius Annaeus Seneca 'Seneka'

Madame de La Fayette

Marco Polo

Marcus Tullius Cicero 'Cyceron'

Maurice Leblanc (Arsen Lupin)

Mikołaj Kopernik

Mikolaj Rej

Nikos Kazantzakis (Grek Zorba)

Powstania Listopadowe i Styczniowe

Stanislaw CAT Mackiewicz

Stanisław Michalkiewicz

Stanisław Żółkiewski

Stefan Kisielewski

Kisielewski Stefan KISIEL

Stefan Żeromski

św.Maksymilian Maria Kolbe

Malarstwo Bialego Czlowieka

Władysław Pobóg-Malinows ki

Władyslaw Reymont

Wolfgang Amadeusz Mozart

Zbigniew Herbert - poeta niezłomny

Barbarzyńca w ogrodzie (1962)

Ostatnio pobierane pliki

Kisielewski Stefan Kisiel _Rzeczy małe.pdf

Kisielewski Stefan Kisiel _Widziane z góry.pdf

Kisielewski Stefan Kisiel _ Cienie w Pieczarze.pdf

Kisielewski Stefan Kisiel _ Sprzysiężenie.pdf

Kisielewski Stefan - Wolanie na puszczy.pdf

Chesterton Gilbert K. - Żywy Człowiek.zip

Malarstwo białego człowieka tom 2.pdf

Malarstwo białego człowieka tom 1.pdf

Waldemar Łysiak - Malarstwo Białego Człowieka, tom 5 c....pdf

Errata do biografii - Sergiusz Piasecki (2010).avi

Cykl filmów dokumentalnych, w których przedstawiane są n ...

Friedrich August von Hayek

Galeria

sortuj według:
nazwa
typ pliku
rozmiar
data dodania

87 KB
28 cze 11 22:48

F.A. Hayek - Road to Serfdom, With the Intellectua ls and Socialism (2005).jpg

Friedrich A. Hayek was one of the twentieth century’s greatest philosophers. While he is best known for his work in economics, he also made signifi cant contributions in political philosophy and law. The publication for which Professor Hayek is most widely known is The Road to Serfdom, written during World War II, the condensed Reader’s Digest version of which is presented here along with what might be seen as his follow-up, The Intellectuals and Socialism, fi rst published by the University of Chicago Law Review in 1949.
A focal point of The Road to Serfdom was to offer an explanation for the rise of Nazism, to correct the popular and erroneous view that it was caused by a character defect of the German people. Hayek differs, saying that the horrors of Nazism would have been inconceivable among the German people a mere fi fteen years before Adolf Hitler’s rise to power. Indeed, ‘throughout most of its history [Germany was] one of the most tolerant European countries for Jews’.1 Other evidence against the character defect argument is that the writings of some German philosophers, such as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Wilhelm von Humboldt and Friedrich Schiller, served as inspiration for ideas about the liberal order later expressed in the writings of British philosophers such as John Stuart Mill and David Hume.
What happened in Germany? Hayek explains, ‘The supreme tragedy is still not seen that in Germany it was largely people of good will who, by their socialist policies, prepared the way for forces which stand for everything they detest’. Hayek’s explanation for the rise of Nazism was not understood and appreciated in 1944, and it is still not fully understood and appreciated today. Collectivism, whether it is in Germany, the former Soviet Union, Britain or the USA, makes personal liberty its victim. How do we combat collectivism? Hayek provides some answers in The Intellectuals and Socialism. In a word or two, those who support the liberal social order must attack the intellectual foundations of collectivism. Hayek urges that an understanding of just what it is that leads many intellectuals toward socialism is vital. It is neither, according to Hayek, selfi sh interests nor evil intentions that motivate intellectuals towards socialism. On the contrary, they are motivated by ‘mostly honest convictions and good intentions’. Hayek adds that it is necessary to recognise that ‘the typical intellectual is today more likely to be a socialist the more he is guided by good will and intelligence’.

zachomikowany