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Ideas Have Consequences by Richard M. Weaver (1984, Trade Paperback)
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"Ideas Have Consequences" by Richard M. Weaver is a thought-provoking textbook published by University of Chicago Press in 1984. This trade paperback edition features 198 pages of insightful analysis on the subject areas of history and philosophy, exploring how ideas have shaped civilization. Written in English and weighing 9.9 oz, this reprint offers readers a valuable resource for understanding the consequences of ideas throughout time. With a compact size of 8 x 5.2 x 1.3 inches, this book is a must-have for those interested in the intersection of ideas and society.
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Product Identifiers
PublisherUniversity of Chicago Press
ISBN-100226876802
ISBN-139780226876801
eBay Product ID (ePID)55267
Product Key Features
Number of Pages198 Pages
Publication NameIdeas Have Consequences
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year1984
SubjectCivilization, General
FeaturesReprint
TypeTextbook
AuthorRichard M. Weaver
Subject AreaPhilosophy, History
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height1.3 in
Item Weight9.9 Oz
Item Length8 in
Item Width5.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN29-018915
Dewey Decimal901
Edition DescriptionReprint
Table Of ContentIntroduction I. The Unsentimental Sentiment II. Distinction and Hierarchy III. Fragmentation and Obsession IV. Egotism in Work and Art V. The Great Stereopticon VI. The Spoiled-Child Psychology VII. The Last Metaphysical Right VIII. The Power of the Word IX. Piety and Justice Acknowledgements
SynopsisIn what has become a classic work, Richard M. Weaver unsparingly diagnoses the ills of our age and offers a realistic remedy. He asserts that the world is intelligible, and that man is free. The catastrophes of our age are the product not of necessity but of unintelligent choice. A cure, he submits, is possible. It lies in the right use of man's reason, in the renewed acceptance of an absolute reality, and in the recognition that ideas--like actions--have consequences., In what has become a classic work, Richard M. Weaver unsparingly diagnoses the ills of our age and offers a realistic remedy. He asserts that the world is intelligible, and that man is free. The catastrophes of our age are the product not of necessity but of unintelligent choice. A cure, he submits, is possible. It lies in the right use of man's reason, in the renewed acceptance of an absolute reality, and in the recognition that ideas-like actions-have consequences.
