Pieces by Edmund Burke

Discussion Willgenslein’s Conservalism K. T. Fann, in his admirably lucid article (‘ lVi ttgenstein and bourgeois philosophy’ , Radical Philosophy 8, p24ff) recommends that radicnl philosophers should adapt to their own purposes the methods of the later Wittgenstein. Given, however, that a radical philosopher as such aiMs at altering widely-accepted modes of thought- and action […]

new world. Tradition and faith were two of the most powerful bulwarks of the old regine. and the philosophical attackes constituted an immediate historical action. Today. however. it is not a matter of eliminating a creed. for in the totalitarian states. where the noisiest appeal is made to heroism and a lofty Weltanschauung, neither faith […]