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Edmund Burke - Wikipedia Edmund Burke ( bɜːrk ; 12 January [NS] 1729 [2] – 9 July 1797) was an Anglo-Irish statesman, journalist, writer, literary critic, philosopher, and parliamentary orator who is regarded as the founder of the social and cultural philosophy of conservatism [3]
Biography - Edmund Burke Biography - Edmund Burke, with suggestions for further reading Includes links to an extensive bibliography and introduction to his thought
Edmund Burke and the Birth of Traditional Conservatism Edmund Burke (1729-1797) is the philosophical fountainhead of modern conservatism But he didn’t start out that way The Irish-born politician started as a fiery Whig, a voice for American independence and for Dissenters and radicals at home in Great Britain
Edmund Burke - The Encyclopedia of Conservatism Burke was a major statesman in 18th century England, but is often remembered by conservatives as the author of Reflections on the Revolution in France[1], a work which sets out the case for constitutional stability and is foundational to modern conservatism
Edmund Burke and the Defense of America The most interesting response from Parliament to the imperial crisis came, not surprisingly, from Edmund Burke (essay by Bradley Birzer)
Edmund Burke - Hanover College At the age of 37, he was elected to the House of Commons He wrote books on philosophy, history, and political theory His most famous work, Reflections on the Revolution in France, was written in the form of a letter to a French friend
Edmund Burke: Delineating the Sublime and the Beautiful Burke articulates the distinction between the sublime and beautiful, focusing on their effects on emotions and societal connections, with beauty evoking love and the sublime rooted in terror and astonishment