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Preface

In John Benjamin Stewart (ed.), Opinion and Reform in Hume's Political Philosophy. Princeton: Princeton University Press (1992)

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  1. “Waving amouchoir à lawilkes”: Hume, radicalism and thenorth briton.Ben Dew - 2009 - Modern Intellectual History 6 (2):235-260.
    This article examines the use of David Hume's political writing by the extra-parliamentary opposition writers of the 1760s and early 1770s. The disturbances surrounding the publication of North Briton 45 and Wilkes's abortive attempts to become MP for Middlesex attracted a level of public support which was remarkable for its size, social diversity and ideological coherence. Hume, as is well known, reacted angrily to this growth in popular politics, condemning both the “mobs” that swept through London in the latter part (...)
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  • The Mutiny of the Pseudonyms in the Kierkegaardian Authorship.Paulo Henrique Lopes - 2020 - Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 25 (1):303-321.
    The essay emphasizes the unsolvable tension between activity and passivity implied in Kierkegaard’s reduplication as an author of authors. To characterize the different approaches to pseudonymity, I will use the term Halvbefaren [the inexperienced seaman] to refer to a reading that appeals only to Kierkegaard’s or to the pseudonyms’ authority over the authorship, and Helbefaren [the experienced seaman] to refer to another interpretation that recognizes that unsolvable tension between them. Recurring to the sailing metaphor implicit in these terms that appear (...)
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