Liberals and Social Democrats.

Liberals and Social Democrats. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, Vol. 13, Issue.

Peter Clarke studied at Eastbourne Grammar School and St John's College, Cambridge, where completed his . by Peter Clarke', Political Science Quarterly, Vol. 94, No. 4 (Winter, 1979-1980), p. 729. ^

Peter Clarke studied at Eastbourne Grammar School and St John's College, Cambridge, where completed his . in 1967, and his Litt. He is married to the Canadian cultural historian, Maria Tippett. by Peter Clarke (Author)

Liberals and Social Democrats. by Peter Clarke (Author). ISBN-13: 978-0521286510. The book, which begins with Wallas and Hobhouse rejecting the church, ends with Barbara Hammond and Gilbert Murrray having doubts almost as severe about the modern world, and about trade unionism and working-class materialism. The presentation of the activity of thinking provides biographical threads to the book, and Clarke teases them out and plaits them with a skill in writing which conceals the historian's achievement in bringing together so much elusive and delicate material. The book is written with ease and is often amusing.

Liberals and Social Democrats book. Clarke explores the relationship of "liberalism" (which is never defined in the text) and socialism, focusing on "progressives" (and pretty much ignoring anything else). If you read this be careful not to mix up . Hammond or you will be very confused and have to use a lot of white-out on your notes. Science and Society 45 (1):106-109 (1981). Similar books and articles. Added to PP index 2015-02-06.

This ambitious and wide-ranging book is about the relationship between liberalism and socialism in Britain in the late nineteenth and twentieth centuries. It focuses largely on a group of intellectuals whose names are familiar but whose work has been neglected or misunderstood. Graham Wallas is the forgotten man of early Fabianism.

Peter Clarke completed his BA in 1963, his MA and PhD in 1967, and his LittD in 1989 all at Cambridge University. Liberals and Social Democrats (1978). The Keynesian Revolution in the Making (1988).