Sign in

Modern Intellectual History

@mihjournal.bsky.social
325 followers 128 following 62 posts

A forum for historians of political thought, philosophy, religion, literature, the social and natural sciences, music, architecture, and the visual arts.

PostsRepliesMedia
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
Now on FirstView: Marx without Teleology? Ulrich Plass examines recent scholarship on Marx and Marxism in his review essay of Michael Heinrich’s Karl Marx and the Birth of Modern Society, Tracie Matysik’s When Spinoza Met Marx, and Kohei Saito’s Marx in the Anthropocene
cup.org
Marx without Teleology | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Marx without Teleology
122
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
Now on FirstView: Marx without Teleology? Ulrich Plass examines recent scholarship on Marx and Marxism in his review essay of Michael Heinrich’s Karl Marx and the Birth of Modern Society, Tracie Matysik’s When Spinoza Met Marx, and Kohei Saito’s Marx in the Anthropocene
cup.org
Marx without Teleology | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Marx without Teleology
122
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Lars Cornelissen @lcornelissen.bsky.social · 24/06/2026
New publication! Earlier this week, my new paper was published in @mihjournal.bsky.social: 'Fossil Neoliberalism: Towards an Intellectual History of Neoliberal Climate Change Denial' It's Open Access! 1/ doi.org/10.1017/S147...
doi.org
Fossil Neoliberalism: Towards an Intellectual History of Neoliberal Climate Change Denial | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Fossil Neoliberalism: Towards an Intellectual History of Neoliberal Climate Change Denial
1169
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
Now on FirstView: Jane Lydon @janelydon.bsky.social reexamines the relationship between Jeremy Bentham and Edward Gibbon Wakefield through the lens of one of Bentham’s last projects: “Colonization Company Proposal” (1831)
bit.ly
“A Valuable Man” and “One of the Wisest and Best of Mankind”: Jeremy Bentham, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, and Systematic Colonization | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
“A Valuable Man” and “One of the Wisest and Best of Mankind”: Jeremy Bentham, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, and Systematic Colonization
063
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
Now on FirstView: Governing the Miracle? Julia Nordblad @julianordblad.bsky.social discusses the consequences of planetary perspective for political thought in her review essay of Blake and Gilman’s Children of a Modest Star and Alyssa Battistoni’s Free Gifts: Capitalism and the Politics of Nature
bit.ly
Governing the Miracle | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Governing the Miracle
053
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Now on FirstView: What happened to New England theology? Sam Gee analyzes the contemporary decline of scholarship on New England Theology and proposes a way forward for its study by going beyond evangelical readings of the sources
bit.ly
What Happened to New England Theology? | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
What Happened to New England Theology?
001
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 03/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Civil society divided against itself? Pamela C. Nogales analyzes labor reformers' fights for shorter hours in antebellum U.S. and the transatlantic debates over a global "social republic"
bit.ly
Civil Society Divided against Itself: The Fight for Shorter Hours in Antebellum America | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Civil Society Divided against Itself: The Fight for Shorter Hours in Antebellum America
031
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 12/06/2026
Now on FirstView: The body’s American moment? Peter Cajka analyzes why “the body” became wildly popular in the social sciences and humanities in the US in the late twentieth century
cup.org
The Body’s American Moment, 1979–1993 | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Body’s American Moment, 1979–1993
011
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Against the Caesarist crowd? Peter Giraudo analyzes Georges Sorel's early democratic socialism during the Dreyfus affair and his ideas on workers' dissociation from Parisian crowds as a necessary condition for socialist progress
bit.ly
Against the Caesarist Crowd: Georges Sorel's Early Democratic Socialism during the Dreyfus Affair | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Against the Caesarist Crowd: Georges Sorel's Early Democratic Socialism during the Dreyfus Affair
041
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Camilla Boisen reflects on the stories we tell ourselves about peace and genocide in her review essay of A. Dirk Moses' @dirkmoses.bsky.social The Problems of Genocide and Lauren Benton's They Called It Peace: Worlds of Imperial Violence
bit.ly
The Stories We Tell Ourselves about Peace and Genocide | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Stories We Tell Ourselves about Peace and Genocide
043
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 11/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Abolition on the eve of revolution? Jennifer Pitts and Michael F. Suarez, S.J., examine Condorcet’s French translation of Quobna Ottobah Cugoano’s influential antislavery treatise and analyze its reception in France
bit.ly
Cugoano, Condorcet, and Abolition on the Eve of Revolution | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Cugoano, Condorcet, and Abolition on the Eve of Revolution
042
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 12/06/2026
Now on FirstView: The body’s American moment? Peter Cajka analyzes why “the body” became wildly popular in the social sciences and humanities in the US in the late twentieth century
cup.org
The Body’s American Moment, 1979–1993 | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Body’s American Moment, 1979–1993
011
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 09/06/2026
Now on FirstView: The course that Vico ran? John Robertson analyzes the significance of the completed critical edition of Vico’s Scienza Nuova
cup.org
The Course That Vico Ran: The Significance of the Completed Critical Edition of the Scienza Nuova | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Course That Vico Ran: The Significance of the Completed Critical Edition of the Scienza Nuova
023
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Now on FirstView: “Officers without Soldiers”?: Théophile Deslauriers analyzes Henry Sidgwick’s theory of representative government in the shadow of Liberal Unionism in Britain
bit.ly
“Officers without Soldiers”: Henry Sidgwick on Representative Government in the Shadow of Liberal Unionism | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
“Officers without Soldiers”: Henry Sidgwick on Representative Government in the Shadow of Liberal Unionism
001
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Johannes Lundberg @jlundberg.eurosky.social · 09/06/2026
Pleased to see my article "Prudently Heating the Planet: Tracing the Legal Logic Bolstering Fossil-Fuel Investments" published in @mihjournal.bsky.social. In short, it explores the relationship between financial law, Chicago school theory, and continued fossil-fuel investments. 1/
cambridge.org
Prudently Heating the Planet: Tracing the Legal Logic Bolstering Fossil-Fuel Investments | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Prudently Heating the Planet: Tracing the Legal Logic Bolstering Fossil-Fuel Investments
197
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 09/06/2026
Now on FirstView: The course that Vico ran? John Robertson analyzes the significance of the completed critical edition of Vico’s Scienza Nuova
cup.org
The Course That Vico Ran: The Significance of the Completed Critical Edition of the Scienza Nuova | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Course That Vico Ran: The Significance of the Completed Critical Edition of the Scienza Nuova
023
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 13/05/2026
Now on FirstView: “Officers without Soldiers”?: Théophile Deslauriers analyzes Henry Sidgwick’s theory of representative government in the shadow of Liberal Unionism in Britain
bit.ly
“Officers without Soldiers”: Henry Sidgwick on Representative Government in the Shadow of Liberal Unionism | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
“Officers without Soldiers”: Henry Sidgwick on Representative Government in the Shadow of Liberal Unionism
001
Reposted by Modern Intellectual History
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
📣 Announcing The 2026 Modern Intellectual History Lecture! We're thrilled to welcome Prof. Marlene L. Daut (Yale) for her talk: “The King of Haiti and Black Statecraft in the Nineteenth Century.” 📅 March 19, 2026 ⏰ 2:15–3:45 PM CST 📍 Black Cultural Center Auditorium, Vanderbilt University
093
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
📣 Announcing The 2026 Modern Intellectual History Lecture! We're thrilled to welcome Prof. Marlene L. Daut (Yale) for her talk: “The King of Haiti and Black Statecraft in the Nineteenth Century.” 📅 March 19, 2026 ⏰ 2:15–3:45 PM CST 📍 Black Cultural Center Auditorium, Vanderbilt University
093
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 11/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Abolition on the eve of revolution? Jennifer Pitts and Michael F. Suarez, S.J., examine Condorcet’s French translation of Quobna Ottobah Cugoano’s influential antislavery treatise and analyze its reception in France
bit.ly
Cugoano, Condorcet, and Abolition on the Eve of Revolution | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Cugoano, Condorcet, and Abolition on the Eve of Revolution
042
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 09/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Camilla Boisen reflects on the stories we tell ourselves about peace and genocide in her review essay of A. Dirk Moses' @dirkmoses.bsky.social The Problems of Genocide and Lauren Benton's They Called It Peace: Worlds of Imperial Violence
bit.ly
The Stories We Tell Ourselves about Peace and Genocide | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Stories We Tell Ourselves about Peace and Genocide
043
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Against the Caesarist crowd? Peter Giraudo analyzes Georges Sorel's early democratic socialism during the Dreyfus affair and his ideas on workers' dissociation from Parisian crowds as a necessary condition for socialist progress
bit.ly
Against the Caesarist Crowd: Georges Sorel's Early Democratic Socialism during the Dreyfus Affair | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Against the Caesarist Crowd: Georges Sorel's Early Democratic Socialism during the Dreyfus Affair
041
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 03/02/2026
Now on FirstView: Civil society divided against itself? Pamela C. Nogales analyzes labor reformers' fights for shorter hours in antebellum U.S. and the transatlantic debates over a global "social republic"
bit.ly
Civil Society Divided against Itself: The Fight for Shorter Hours in Antebellum America | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Civil Society Divided against Itself: The Fight for Shorter Hours in Antebellum America
031
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 30/01/2026
Now on FirstView: What happened to New England theology? Sam Gee analyzes the contemporary decline of scholarship on New England Theology and proposes a way forward for its study by going beyond evangelical readings of the sources
bit.ly
What Happened to New England Theology? | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
What Happened to New England Theology?
001
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 28/01/2026
Now on FirstView: Bringing intellectual history into dry dock? Nayeli L. Riano reflects on methods and intellectual history in her review essay of Javier Fernández-Sebastián’s Key Metaphors for History and Elías Palti’s Intellectual History and the Problem of Conceptual Change bit.ly/4q1wSas
bit.ly
Bringing Intellectual History into Dry Dock | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Bringing Intellectual History into Dry Dock
042
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
Now on FirstView: Jane Lydon @janelydon.bsky.social reexamines the relationship between Jeremy Bentham and Edward Gibbon Wakefield through the lens of one of Bentham’s last projects: “Colonization Company Proposal” (1831)
bit.ly
“A Valuable Man” and “One of the Wisest and Best of Mankind”: Jeremy Bentham, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, and Systematic Colonization | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
“A Valuable Man” and “One of the Wisest and Best of Mankind”: Jeremy Bentham, Edward Gibbon Wakefield, and Systematic Colonization
063
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 21/11/2025
Now on FirstView: The bear in the room and the civilizing process? Ferenc Laczo @ferenclaczo.bsky.social discusses the historical narratives of “the West” and “Europe” in his review essay of Georgios Varouxakis’s The West: The History of an Idea and Anthony Pagden’s The Pursuit of Europe: A History
bit.ly
The Bear in the Room and the Civilizing Process | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Bear in the Room and the Civilizing Process
010
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 14/11/2025
Now on FirstView: Timothy Scott Johnson interrogates the relationship between empire, decolonization, and sociology in France in his review essay of George Steinmetz’s The Colonial Origins of Modern Social Thought and Amín Pérez’s Bourdieu and Sayad against Empire
bit.ly
Field Work | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Field Work
030
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
Now on FirstView: Conservative Arab thought after Islam? Ahmed Dailami reconstructs the intellectual history of the Arab right through the work of philosopher Mohammed Jaber al-Ansari in the late 20th century
bit.ly
The Political Unbound: Conservative Arab Thought after Islam | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Political Unbound: Conservative Arab Thought after Islam
010
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 04/11/2025
Now on FirstView: The “Woman’s Seed”? Ariane Viktoria Fichtl @threadofariane.bsky.social analyzes the abolitionist cognitive tool “mental metempsychosis” that challenged the concept of the heritability of slavery and was at the heart of immediate abolitionism in Britain
bit.ly
The “Woman’s Seed”: Immediate Abolitionism’s Intellectual Mothers | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The “Woman’s Seed”: Immediate Abolitionism’s Intellectual Mothers
011
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 30/10/2025
Now on FirstView: William Godwin as a democrat? Minchul Kim analyzes Godwin’s ideas of democracy and the time-regime of European political thought in the Age of Revolutions
bit.ly
William Godwin on Democracy: The Time-Regime of Political Thought in the Age of Revolutions | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
William Godwin on Democracy: The Time-Regime of Political Thought in the Age of Revolutions
051
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 28/10/2025
From MIH Archives: Where is British America in the Republic of Letters? Caroline Winterer explores the prospects and limits of digitally mapping the republic of letters and reframing our textual archive in spatial dimensions
bit.ly
WHERE IS AMERICA IN THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS?* | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
WHERE IS AMERICA IN THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS?* - Volume 9 Issue 3
121
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
Now on FirstView: Governing the Miracle? Julia Nordblad @julianordblad.bsky.social discusses the consequences of planetary perspective for political thought in her review essay of Blake and Gilman’s Children of a Modest Star and Alyssa Battistoni’s Free Gifts: Capitalism and the Politics of Nature
bit.ly
Governing the Miracle | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Governing the Miracle
053
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 17/10/2025
Now on FirstView: Ismay Milford examines communication theology, the decolonization of information, and the Africanization of journalism, 1960–1990
bit.ly
Communication Theology, the Decolonization of Information, and the Africanization of Journalism, 1960–1990 | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Communication Theology, the Decolonization of Information, and the Africanization of Journalism, 1960–1990
000
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 15/10/2025
Now on FirstView: The Crown's prerogative? Duncan Wallace examines British legal opinion about immigration and sovereignty, 1833–1906
bit.ly
British Legal Opinion about Immigration and Sovereignty, 1833–1906 | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
British Legal Opinion about Immigration and Sovereignty, 1833–1906
030
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 13/10/2025
Now on FirstView: Losing Control of Tocqueville? Peter Madill and Richard Whatmore examine Jacob Peter Mayer and the genesis of Gallimard’s Oeuvres complètes d’Alexis de Tocqueville
bit.ly
Losing Control of Tocqueville: J. P. Mayer and the Genesis of Gallimard’s Oeuvres complètes d’Alexis de Tocqueville | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Losing Control of Tocqueville: J. P. Mayer and the Genesis of Gallimard’s Oeuvres complètes d’Alexis de Tocqueville
011
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 06/10/2025
Now on FirstView: An intellectual history of homeownership? Samuel Zipp analyzes “social property,” managed hierarchy, and the challenge of social selfhood in the early 20th-century U.S.
bit.ly
The Social Organization of Property: The Homeownership System, Managed Hierarchy, and the Challenge of Social Selfhood in the Early Twentieth-Century United States | Modern Intellectual History | Camb...
The Social Organization of Property: The Homeownership System, Managed Hierarchy, and the Challenge of Social Selfhood in the Early Twentieth-Century United States
040
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
Now on FirstView: From markets to planning in promethean discourse? Niklas Olsen and Rasmus Skov Andersen situate the work of famous “skeptical environmentalist” Bjørn Lomborg in current climate and environmental debates bit.ly/486IPqq
bit.ly
Situating Bjørn Lomborg in the History of Climate Politics: The Turn from Markets to Planning in Promethean Discourse | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Situating Bjørn Lomborg in the History of Climate Politics: The Turn from Markets to Planning in Promethean Discourse
010
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 29/09/2025
From Postcolonial to Muslim Worlds? Xiaoyue Yasin Li examines the egalitarian ideas and practices of Gamal al-Banna (1920–2013) during Egypt’s transition from postcolonial socialism to neoliberal Islamic revival
bit.ly
From Postcolonial to Muslim Worlds: The Metamorphosis of Egalitarian Thought in Gamal al-Banna’s Works | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
From Postcolonial to Muslim Worlds: The Metamorphosis of Egalitarian Thought in Gamal al-Banna’s Works
010
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 25/09/2025
Now on FirstView: Does economic nationalism have a philosophy? Stefan Link engages with this question in his review essay of Suesse Marvin’s The Nationalist Dilemma: A Global History of Economic Nationalism and Helleiner Eric’s The Neomercantilists: A Global Intellectual History
bit.ly
Does Economic Nationalism Have a Philosophy? | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Does Economic Nationalism Have a Philosophy?
021
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 23/09/2025
Now on FirstView: Direct action as radical politics? Sean Scalmer analyzes the transnational histories of direct action and of nonviolence drawing attention to previously submerged debates of the radical interwar left
bit.ly
Nonviolence Meets Direct Action: A Transnational Encounter of the Interwar Years | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Nonviolence Meets Direct Action: A Transnational Encounter of the Interwar Years
030
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 19/09/2025
Now on FirstView: Republican revivals? Anton Jäger reflects on the history of republicanism in his review essay of Quentin Skinner’s Liberty as Independence and Bruno Leipold’s @brunoleipold.com Citizen Marx
bit.ly
Republican Revivals | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Republican Revivals
097
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 11/09/2025
From MIH Archives: Emma Planinc examines the foundations of Rousseau’s political languages: figurative, imagistic, and modeled on ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs
bit.ly
The Figurative Foundations of Rousseau's Politics | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
The Figurative Foundations of Rousseau's Politics - Volume 20 Issue 1
020
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 08/09/2025
Now on FirstView: Vicarious Sovereignty? Taimur Reza analyzes the place of extraterritorial Turkey in the vision of Bengali Muslims at the turn of the twentieth century (1890–1917)
bit.ly
Vicarious Sovereignty: The Place of Extraterritorial Turkey in the Vision of Bengali Muslims (1890–1917) | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Vicarious Sovereignty: The Place of Extraterritorial Turkey in the Vision of Bengali Muslims (1890–1917)
000
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 04/09/2025
Now on FirstView: More Marx, Less Marxism? Ulrich Plass reviews the new Princeton edition of Marx’s Capital (Vol. 1) recently translated by Paul Reitte
bit.ly
More Marx, Less Marxism? Reconsidering Capital, Volume 1, Retranslated by Paul Reitter | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
More Marx, Less Marxism? Reconsidering Capital, Volume 1, Retranslated by Paul Reitter
140
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 02/09/2025
Now on FirstView: DuBois’s Eugenic Democracy? Inder S. Marwah examines how Darwinism, eugenics, and fin de siècle race sciences shaped W. E. B. Du Bois’s early political ideas on race and racial uplift
bit.ly
Du Bois’s Eugenic Democracy | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Du Bois’s Eugenic Democracy
053
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 26/08/2025
Now on FirstView: How can a regime be constituted to provide security and liberty without becoming despotic? Luke Foster analyzes Montesquieu’s case for honor in Publius and Adams during the early U.S. republic
bit.ly
Montesquieu’s Case for Honor in Publius and Adams: Transposing the Society of Orders to the Commercial Republic | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Montesquieu’s Case for Honor in Publius and Adams: Transposing the Society of Orders to the Commercial Republic
000
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 25/08/2025
From MIH Archives: Confucian capitalism? Jennifer M. Miller explores the influence of East Asia's economic growth on the evolution of American neoconservative thought and its celebration of traditional values in the 1970s and 1980s
bit.ly
Neoconservatives and Neo-Confucians: East Asian Growth and the Celebration of Tradition | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
Neoconservatives and Neo-Confucians: East Asian Growth and the Celebration of Tradition - Volume 18 Issue 3
030
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 22/08/2025
From MIH Archives: The politics of time? Mira L. Siegelberg analyzes J.G.A. Pocock’s debt to Hannah Arendt’s political philosophy in The Machiavellian Moment and examines their disparate responses to the discourse of political crisis during the Cold War
bit.ly
THINGS FALL APART: J. G. A. POCOCK, HANNAH ARENDT, AND THE POLITICS OF TIME* | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
THINGS FALL APART: J. G. A. POCOCK, HANNAH ARENDT, AND THE POLITICS OF TIME* - Volume 10 Issue 1
071
Modern Intellectual History @mihjournal.bsky.social · 19/08/2025
From MIH Archives: Self, Spencer, and Swaraj? Shruti Kapila @shrutikapila.bsky.social examines how the Indian critique of liberalism was concerned with the formation of a new moral language for a politics of the self in the historiography of nationalist thought (1890–1920) bit.ly/4fKSKn5
bit.ly
SELF, SPENCER AND SWARAJ: NATIONALIST THOUGHT AND CRITIQUES OF LIBERALISM, 1890–1920 | Modern Intellectual History | Cambridge Core
SELF, SPENCER AND SWARAJ: NATIONALIST THOUGHT AND CRITIQUES OF LIBERALISM, 1890–1920 - Volume 4 Issue 1
000