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Available in paperback for the first time, Gareth Griffith's book provides a comprehensive critical account of the political ideas of one of the most influential commentators of the twentieth century. With close reference to a range of Shaw's texts, from the Fabian tracts to the plays, Gareth Griffith draws out the central theoretical messages of Shaw's engagement with politics. The first part of the book provides an intellectual biography, while at the same time analysing Shaw's key concerns in relation to his Fabianism, arguments for equality of income and ideas on democracy and education. Part Two looks at those areas which Shaw approached as long-standing historical problems or dramas requiring immediate thought or action; sexual equality, the Irish question, war, fascism and sovietism. The book is directed to the general reader as well as to specialists. It will be central reading for anyone seeking to understand Shaw's life, and literary and political writings, or the development of political thinking in this century, or the problems and potential inherent in socialism.
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This book studies beliefs about the good and how it is known, and how such beliefs shape claims about the moral law.
Contains articles on the White Mountains and a map.
Makes the distinction between lay ministry (service roles in parishes and programs of the Church) and lay apostolate (carrying Gospel values out into the world). Gives a surprising and provocative answer to the question it asks. Encourages men and women of the laity as defined by Vatican Council II: "To make the Church present and fruitful in those places and circumstances where it is only through them that she can become the salt of the earth."
This collection of 140 annotated letters, 74 of which have never been published, documents the subsequent friendship and collaboration shared by Shaw, Webb, and Webb's wife Beatrice, throughout their lives.