Introduction History of American Political Thought: Revolution to Progressive Era Political Science 565.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Power in American Society
Advertisements

The Power of the Market Poli 110J 5.2 The armor of a righteous cause.
Introduction Political Science 565. Poli Sci 565 Office hours: MW, 1:20-2:20, North Hall 401 Course website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/polisci5.
The Sociology of Religion SOCI 156 Introduction. Office hours: MW, 2:00-3:00, SSB 467 Course Website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/soci156.
Sociology 100 Introduction. Office Hours: WF 11:00-Noon, SSB 467 Course website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/soci100.
Power in American Society
Introduction to BUS 565 Introductions Course web page Office hours Course materials The syllabus Introduction to CAPSIM.
Constitutional Democracy: Promoting Liberty and Self-Government Chapter 2.
Our Path to Democracy Kenneth E. Fernandez Assistant Professor Department of Political Science.
Thomas E. Patterson. By Diane Feibel, Ed.D. Chapter 1 3© 2014, McGraw-Hill Education. All Rights Reserved.
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
A Brief History of the American Economy Colonial Times -Revolution Agrarian Almost 85% of all Americans were farmers. Most Americans rarely left their.
Muckrakers: Exposing the Ills of Society Overcrowding.
The Federalist and Anti-Federalist
The Age of Enlightenment The Philosophes: Political Scientists & Their Ideas On Government.
DEMOCRATIC IDEALS: A CAUSE OF THE CIVIL WAR By: Mrs. Foote.
Notes – The Enlightenment was an 18 th century philosophical movement built off the achievements of the Scientific Revolution. The Enlightenment.
By Sarah Long Freedom Roche Phil Herrington Revolutionaries.
Arab Spring : Evidence for Fukuyama’s ‘End of History’ or not? B11504 Moeko Takizawa.
October 22, 2015October 22, 2015October 22, 2015 Introduction to American Politics 1 Introduction Frank H. Brooks.
CHAPTER 4. Constitution: Written document establishing the basic authority, rules, and procedures for national, state, and tribal governments. Charters:
The Enlightenment Mr. Millhouse – AP World History – Hebron High School.
Introducing America’s Ideals. Introduction:  Declaration of Independence:  Thomas Jefferson : “all men are created equal with certain unalienable rights”
By: Ms McDowell Woodrow Wilson: Quote Book. Leader Comes To Power #1: “A great industrial Nation is controlled by its system of credit. Our system of.
Exam 1 Review. TERMS AND CONCEPTS Hobbes, Locke – social contract theory/Natural Rights Definition of “Government” Different Forms of Government Political.
AP US GOVERNMENT- MR. TUMINO CH. 1 – CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY KEY TERMS Government: the procedures and institutions by which people govern and rule themselves.
American Economic History Review Mr. Zacharia. Big Questions How has the federal government’s regulation of economic institutions changed over time? How.
How long until we complete the puzzle? “American Progress” John Gast Westward Expansion.
Scientific Revolution and The Age of Enlightenment.
Scientific Revolution and The Enlightenment Scientific Revolution- AKA- “The Age of Reason” Sci. Rev. = new way of examining the world logically Began.
Chapter Two The Constitution. Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 2-2 Enduring Questions What was wrong with the Articles of Confederation?
A Brief Introduction to African American History.
Lincoln’s Speeches and Ideas Liberty Workbook p. 34 Liberty Workbook p. 34.
Introduction to the American Political Process Final Thoughts.
The Enlightenment 1500 AD – 1750 AD
Industrialization Progressive Era A time when reformers sought to:
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
The Federalist Papers They were essays written in 1787 by James Madison, John Jay, and Alexander Hamilton under the penname of Publius Their purpose was.
Second Treatise on Government
The Scientific Revolution applied to Human Society
The Enlightenment AP World History.
MIDTERM REVIEW VA./U.S HISTORY
Mr. Somogye – AP World History
CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SOCIETY
Task on Entry Divide into two teams. Each team needs to try to memorise as many of the states in America as possible within 1 minute. When the time is.
The Legacy of the War Chapter 7, Section 4.
Introducing America’s Ideals
1-3: The American Revolution and Declaration of Independence
Poli 110EB: American Political Thought From the Civil War to the Civil Rights Era Introduction.
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
“Reconstruction was two steps forward, one step back.”
Assess the validity of this statement
Connecting with Past Learnings Prehistory-1500
Aim: What were they thinking during the Enlightenment?
Introduction to German Idealism
Do Now: Write today’s AIM in your notebook
Professor Erik Olin Wright Tuesdays and Thursdays 11:00 – noon
The Age of Enlightenment
Connecting with Past Learnings: Prehistory-1500
Aristotle's Background
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
Aim: What were they thinking during the Enlightenment?
The Enlightenment AP World History.
Defining and Debating America’s Founding Ideals
THE ENLIGHTNEMENT.
EQUALITY JYOTI Assistant Professor Department of Political Science
The Age of Revolutions Unit 2: Part 1.
The Enlightenment in Europe
Constitutional Convention & The Great Compromise
Natural Rights John Locke’s Legacy.
Presentation transcript:

Introduction History of American Political Thought: Revolution to Progressive Era Political Science 565

Poli Sci 565 Professor Gomez – Office hours: M, 12:00-2:20, North Hall 416 – John Strand – – Office hours by appointment Course website: adamgomez.wordpress.com/teaching/polisci5 65FA13 2

Two Kinds of Liberty Ideal types, almost never encountered in pure form Negative – Liberty is having no masters Absence of constraint Positive – Liberty is being your own master Constraint can be used to help you act as you would if you had better understanding 3

Telos The end of a thing as a part of that thing – Example: acorns & oak trees Teleology (teleological) – Understanding a thing with its telos in mind – Linear movement toward the telos of a thing 4

Big Questions What is the appropriate balance between state and federal power? Is the United States a single nation or a confederation of states? Who is, and who can be, an American? What is an American? How can the legacies of slavery be addressed? What does it mean to be free? What does it mean to be equal? What counts as power? 5

Power & Freedom Self-rule Dominion Hierarchy & equality Nationalism & universal ideals 6