『Why G.K. Chesterton Defended the French Revolution—and Why His Critics Still Misread Him』のカバーアート

Why G.K. Chesterton Defended the French Revolution—and Why His Critics Still Misread Him

Why G.K. Chesterton Defended the French Revolution—and Why His Critics Still Misread Him

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Grettelyn Darkey and Joe Grabowski take up the most neuralgic subject in G.K. Chesterton scholarship: his defense of the French Revolution. Working through a 1921 Illustrated London News column, a 1905 Daily News essay setting the French and Russian revolutions side by side, and a 1918 New Witness piece that turns without warning to Prussianism, they trace his distinction between the ideals of a revolution and its working out, and his insistence that what a revolution exists to restore is the rights of man and not the wrongs of man. In This Episode: Why G.K. Chesterton distinguished the motivations behind the French Revolution from its working out under Robespierre and the TerrorThe negative equality G.K. Chesterton faulted the revolutionaries for—abolishing things for everybody instead of extending them to everybodyWhy reading G.K. Chesterton on this subject without his British and monarchical audience in view produces anachronism, and what he held against Edmund BurkeG.K. Chesterton on positive and negative liberalism, and his warning that the modern revolutionist is free to hate anything, liberty itself includedThe white post from Orthodoxy, radicalism as a return to the roots, and G.K. Chesterton's claim that revolution is the divine part of man Resources Mentioned: The Rightness of the French Revolution by G.K. Chesterton Two Revolutions by G.K. Chesterton The Two Feasts of Freedom The Outline of Sanity by G.K. Chesterton (100th anniversary edition) The Man Who Was Thursday by G.K. Chesterton Chapters: 00:00: Introduction 00:30: Welcome—Revolutions, Independence Day, and Bastille Day 03:55: "The Rightness of the French Revolution" (1921) 05:26: Negative Equality and the Rationalist Epoch 07:40: G.K. Chesterton's Audience and the Danger of Anachronism 10:01: Politically Homeless—Belloc, the Vendée, and Edmund Burke 13:12: Knowing What You Are Talking About 17:11: "Two Revolutions" (1905) and the Songs of the Revolution 23:46: The White Post and the Job of the Conservative 26:27: "The Two Feasts of Freedom" (1918) and the Prussian Paralysis 28:00: Revolution as the Divine Part of Man 35:38: Watt Tyler and Painting the Fence Post FOLLOW US Instagram Facebook X SUPPORT Consider making a donation Visit our Shop Produced by Saint Kolbe Studios
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