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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Matthew W. MaguirePublisher: University of Pennsylvania Press Imprint: University of Pennsylvania Press ISBN: 9780812250954ISBN 10: 0812250958 Pages: 296 Publication Date: 19 July 2019 Audience: College/higher education , General/trade , Tertiary & Higher Education , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction Chapter 1. Modernity, Antimodernity, and Beyond Chapter 2. His Youth Chapter 3. An Answer to the Question: What Is Modernity? Chapter 4. The Revolution of Critique Chapter 5. Revolutions of the Body and Work Chapter 6. Continuity and Revolution: War and Honor Chapter 7. Universal Particulars, Particular Universalities Chapter 8. Mysticism and Politics Chapter 9. The Style of Infinite Reality Chapter 10. The Christian Revolution Chapter 11. Despair and Exaltation Conclusion Notes Index AcknowledgmentsReviewsMatthew W. Maguire's mastery of Charles Peguy's voluminous writings is impressive. His book will bring certain contemporary questions into sharp relief, not least the new forms of totalization and control whose early versions Peguy detected at the turn of the twentieth century. -Annette Aronowicz, author of Jews and Christians on Time and Eternity: Charles Peguy's Portrait of Bernard-Lazare [A]n excellent, thorough, engaging critical biography . . . In Carnal Spirit,, Matthew Maguire maps Peguy's complex intellectual world in fin-de-siecle Paris . . . We need, Maguire calls out from the text, a thinker like Peguy who 'upholds the legitimacy of embodied and particular lives, individual and communal, as well as the demands of universal justice and the dignity of all human beings.' And he is right. -French History [D]ensely argued, empathetic . . . Matthew Maguire deftly addresses such subjects as Peguy's socialism, which had nothing to do with Karl Marx, but derived from an earlier Gallic source, Charles Fourier, who prophesised a pleasure-based society where libido was a motivating element in work and societal interactions. -Catholic Herald Matthew W. Maguire's mastery of Charles Peguy's voluminous writings is impressive. His book will bring certain contemporary questions into sharp relief, not least the new forms of totalization and control whose early versions Peguy detected at the turn of the twentieth century. -Annette Aronowicz, author of Jews and Christians on Time and Eternity: Charles Peguy's Portrait of Bernard-Lazare [D]ensely argued, empathetic . . . Matthew Maguire deftly addresses such subjects as Peguy's socialism, which had nothing to do with Karl Marx, but derived from an earlier Gallic source, Charles Fourier, who prophesised a pleasure-based society where libido was a motivating element in work and societal interactions. -Catholic Herald [A]n excellent, thorough, engaging critical biography . . . In Carnal Spirit,, Matthew Maguire maps Peguy's complex intellectual world in fin-de-siecle Paris . . . We need, Maguire calls out from the text, a thinker like Peguy who 'upholds the legitimacy of embodied and particular lives, individual and communal, as well as the demands of universal justice and the dignity of all human beings.' And he is right. -French History Matthew W. Maguire's mastery of Charles Peguy's voluminous writings is impressive. His book will bring certain contemporary questions into sharp relief, not least the new forms of totalization and control whose early versions Peguy detected at the turn of the twentieth century. -Annette Aronowicz, author of Jews and Christians on Time and Eternity: Charles Peguy's Portrait of Bernard-Lazare Matthew W. Maguire's mastery of Charles Peguy's voluminous writings is impressive. His book will bring certain contemporary questions into sharp relief, not least the new forms of totalization and control whose early versions Peguy detected at the turn of the twentieth century. -Annette Aronowicz, author of Jews and Christians on Time and Eternity: Charles Peguy's Portrait of Bernard-Lazare [D]ensely argued, empathetic . . . Matthew Maguire deftly addresses such subjects as Peguy's socialism, which had nothing to do with Karl Marx, but derived from an earlier Gallic source, Charles Fourier, who prophesised a pleasure-based society where libido was a motivating element in work and societal interactions. -Catholic Herald Author InformationMatthew Maguire is Associate Professor of History and Catholic Studies at DePaul University and author of The Conversion of Imagination: From Pascal Through Rousseau to Tocqueville. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |