2012
DOI: 10.1057/9781137084729
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Statesmanship, Character, and Leadership in America

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…Although statesmen do not develop original political philosophy themselves, they tend to relate to politics in a philosophical manner, either by internalizing the political philosophical insights of others and translating them to political practice or by reflecting philosophically on the practical questions they are confronted with. It is especially the latter type of practical reflection of which America has much to offer (Rossum and McDowell 1981;Frisch and Stevens 1983;Newell 2012;Lim 2014)-and of which The Federalist is, of course, one of the earliest and most important examples.…”
Section: Statesmanship Classical and Modernmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although statesmen do not develop original political philosophy themselves, they tend to relate to politics in a philosophical manner, either by internalizing the political philosophical insights of others and translating them to political practice or by reflecting philosophically on the practical questions they are confronted with. It is especially the latter type of practical reflection of which America has much to offer (Rossum and McDowell 1981;Frisch and Stevens 1983;Newell 2012;Lim 2014)-and of which The Federalist is, of course, one of the earliest and most important examples.…”
Section: Statesmanship Classical and Modernmentioning
confidence: 99%