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Moses Dobruska and the Invention of Social Philosophy : Utopia, Judaism, and Heresy under the French Revolution / Silvana Greco

PPN=1788549791; in Bibliotheksbestand, Treffer: 1

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Titel Moses Dobruska and the Invention of Social Philosophy : Utopia, Judaism, and Heresy under the French Revolution / Silvana Greco
PersonGreco, Silvana [Verfasser/in]
Körperschaft Freie Universität Berlin
VeröffentlichungMünchen ; Wien : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, [2022]
Umfang / Format 1 Online-Ressource (XI, 225 p)
Anmerkungen Anmerkung zur Sprache und Schrift der Expression: In English
Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web
Sekundärausgabe[Online-Ausgabe]
SpracheEnglisch
LandDeutschland
ISBN9783110758825
Nummer1788549791 (K10Plus-Nummer)
Weitere AusgabeErscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe: Moses Dobruska and the invention of social philosophy. - Berlin, 2022
Schlagwörter Early Modern Jewry
Constitutional Theories
French Revolution
History of sociological thought
Intellectual History
Social Philosophy
HISTORY / Jewish
Sozialphilosophie
Verfassungstheorie
Judentum
Frühe Neuzeit
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / General
Soziologische Theorie
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Social Theory
RELIGION / Judaism / History
HISTORY / Modern / 18th Century
HISTORY / Social History
Schlagwortfolge Schönfeld, Franz Thomas
Systematik  
Inhalt Frontmatter -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Moses Dobruska: Rise and Fall of an Alternative Hero -- 3 The Philosophie Sociale of 1793: A New Thought -- 4 Man and Society -- 5 Democracy, Aristocracy, or Monarchy? Representative Democracy -- 6 Happiness -- 7 Reception and Influence of the Philosophie Sociale -- 8 Concluding Remarks -- Appendix 1: Glossary of the Universal Constitution -- Appendix 2: The Seventy Principles of the Universal Constitution -- Appendix 3: The German Draft of the Philosophie Sociale -- Bibliography -- Index of Names -- Index of Concepts
Inhalt This book proposes, for the first time, an in-depth analysis of the Philosophie sociale, published in Paris in 1793 by Moses Dobruska (1753-1794). Dobruska was a businessman, scholar, and social philosopher, born into a Jewish family in Moravia, who converted to Catholicism, gained wide recognition at the Habsburg court in Vienna, and then emigrated to France to join the French Revolution. Dobruska, who took on the name Junius Frey during his Parisian sojourn, barely survived his book. Accused of conspiring on behalf of foreign powers, he was guillotined on April 5, 1794, at the height of The Terror, on the same day as Georges Jacques Danton. From Dobruska's ideas, which were widely used between the late eighteenth century and the first decades of the nineteenth century without attribution to their author, emerge some of the key concepts of the social sciences as we know them today. An enthusiastic and unfortunate revolutionary and sometimes a brilliant theorist, Moses Dobruska deserves a role of his own in the history of sociology
URL (Verlag) https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/cover/isbn/9783110758825/original

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