#1414

Mentioned in 18 episodes

Reflections on the revolution in France

Book •

Edmund Burke's "Reflections on the Revolution in France" is a powerful critique of the French Revolution, arguing that it was based on abstract principles that ignored the complexities of human society and the importance of tradition.

Burke's work is a classic statement of conservative political philosophy, emphasizing the importance of gradual change, respect for institutions, and the dangers of radicalism.

The "Reflections" remains a relevant and insightful commentary on the challenges facing modern societies.

Burke's emphasis on prudence, tradition, and the importance of preserving social order continues to resonate with conservatives today.

The book is a cornerstone of conservative political thought.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 18 episodes

Mentioned by

Dominic Sandbrook

as the author of "Reflections on the Revolution in France", where he describes Marie Antoinette.

452 snips

475. The French Revolution: Marie Antoinette (Part 1)

Mentioned by

Dominic Sandbrook

as the author of a famous example of literary conservatism.

222 snips

477. The French Revolution: The Violence Begins (Part 3)

Richard David Precht

erwähnt Edmund Burkes "Überlegungen zur französischen Revolution" im Kontext der konservativen Kritik an der französischen Revolution.

156 snips

AUSGABE 179 (Zwischen Grünen und AfD: Wohin steuert der Konservativismus?)

Mentioned by

Dominic Sandbrook

in contrast to Jonathan Israel's perspective on the French Revolution.

147 snips

480. The French Revolution: The Rights of Man (Part 6)

Recommended by Starkey and being read by

Peter McCormack

, who mentions needing to use Chat GPT to explain it.

62 snips

#105 - Carl Benjamin - How Parallel Institutions Are Replacing the Government

Mentioned by

David Runciman

and

Richard Whatmore

as the author of "Reflections on the Revolution in France", which provoked Paine's response.

40 snips

The History of Revolutionary Ideas: French Revolution 3: Paine

Mentioned by

Sarah Longwell

when discussing books she read while working at the Intercollegiate Studies Institute.

37 snips

The Republicans Voting for Kamala

Mentioned by

Bret Stephens

in relation to countervailing institutions.

27 snips

Has Freedom Failed Us? A Debate

Mentioned by

David Starkey

as a book offering insights into the French Revolution and its consequences.

21 snips

#073 - David Starkey - Why Britain is No Longer a Democracy

Recommended by David Starkey to

Peter McCormack

for understanding the revolution in France.

20 snips

#090 - Lord Monckton - The NET ZERO Scam, Reform’s Rise & Thatcher’s Legacy

Mentioned by

David Runciman

as the book Edmund Burke would write during the trial.

20 snips

Politics on Trial: Warren Hastings vs the British Empire

Mentioned in relation to Thomas Paine in the emergence of left and right liberalism.

13 snips

Liberal Socialism? WTF (Ft.Matt McManus)

Recommended by

David Starkey

Peter McCormack

11 snips

#095 - David Starkey - Why Britain is Broken and How We Recover Liberty

Recommended by

Peter McCormack

, leading him to explore new localism, the Declaration of Independence, Federalist Papers, and the Swiss model of democracy.

11 snips

#087 - Peter Whittle - Leftist Capture, Government Betrayal and Cultural Decay

Mentioned by

David Starkey

as a very interesting figure and conventionally regarded as the founder of English conservatism.

11 snips

#095 - David Starkey - Why Britain is Broken and How We Recover Liberty

Cited to show how Burke was skeptical of republics and believed tradition should be upheld.

11 snips

12 - The King Is Dead, Now What? The 250-Year Struggle for Democracy (Part 1)

Recommended by David Starkey to

Peter McCormack

when discussing reading materials.

#086 - Lewis Brackpool - BBC Propaganda, Government Overreach and Media Distrust

Mentioned by

Daniel

while discussing the Enlightenment and its impact on individualism.

Episode 190 - Satanic Individualism

Recommended by

David Brooks

as a book that emphasizes epistemological modesty and respect for tradition.

The disillusionment of David Brooks

Mentioned by

Rod Martin

when discussing the differences between the American and French Revolutions.

The Dr. Peter Breggin Hour - 5.07.25

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