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Public law. Constitutional law --- Simulation (droit civil) --- Fraude --- Vérité et mensonge (droit pénal) --- Law --- Philosophy --- Congresses --- Simulation (Civil law) --- Congresses and conventions --- Hypocrisy --- Droit --- Simulation (Droit civil) --- Hypocrisie --- Philosophie --- EPUB-ALPHA-D EPUB-LIV-FT LIVDROIT STRADA-B --- E-books
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In Hypocrisy and the Politics of Politeness, Jenny Davidson considers the arguments that define hypocrisy as a moral and political virtue in its own right. She shows that these were arguments that thrived in the medium of eighteenth-century Britain's culture of politeness. In the debate about the balance between truthfulness and politeness, Davidson argues that eighteenth-century writers from Locke to Austen come down firmly on the side of politeness. This is the case even when it is associated with dissimulation or hypocrisy. These writers argue that the open profession of vice is far more dangerous for society than even the most glaring discrepancies between what people say in public and what they do in private. This book explores what happens when controversial arguments in favour of hypocrisy enter the mainstream, making it increasingly hard to tell the difference between hypocrisy and more obviously attractive qualities like modesty, self-control and tact.
Bienséance dans la littérature --- Conditions morales dans la littérature --- Courtesy in literature --- Ethics in literature --- Ethiek in de literatuur --- Ethique dans la littérature --- Etiquette dans la Litérature --- Etiquette in de literatuur --- Etiquette in literature --- Huichelarij in de literatuur --- Hypocrisie dans la littérature --- Hypocrisie in de literatuur --- Hypocrisy in literature --- Moral conditions in literature --- Moraliteit in de literatuur --- Morals in literature --- Schijnheiligheid in de literatuur --- Wellevendheid in de literatuur --- Courtesy in literature. --- English literature --- Ethics in literature. --- Etiquette in literature. --- Hypocrisy in literature. --- Literature and society --- Moral conditions in literature. --- History and criticism. --- History --- Austen, Jane --- Ethics --- Locke, John --- 18th century --- History and criticism --- England --- Austen, Jane, --- Locke, John, --- Ao-ssu-ting, --- Ao-ssu-ting, Chien, --- Aosiding, --- Aosiding, Jian, --- Āsṭin̲, Jēn̲, --- Austenová, Jane, --- Osten, Dzheĭn, --- Ostin, Dzhein, --- Lady, --- Author of Sense and Sensibility, --- Остен, Джейн, --- Остен, Джейм, --- אוסטן, ג׳יין --- אוסטן, ג׳יין, --- أوستن، جين، --- Ethics. --- Arts and Humanities --- Literature --- Philanthropus, --- Lokk, Dzhon, --- Lūk, Jūn, --- Lo-kʻo, --- Locke, Giovanni, --- Lock, --- Lock, John, --- Rokku, Jon, --- לוק, י׳ון,
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The Iran-Iraq War were one of the longest and most devastating uninterrupted wars amongst modern nation states. It produced neither victor nor vanquished and left the regimes in both countries basically intact. However, it is clear that the domestic, regional and international repercussions of the war mean that 'going back' is not an option. Iraq owes too much to regain the lead it formerly held in economic performance and development levels. What then does reconstruction mean?In this book, Kamran Mofid counteracts the scant analysis to date of the economic consequences of the Gulf W
IRAN-IRAQ WAR, 1980-1988--ECONOMIC ASPECTS --- Iran --- Defenses --- Economic aspects --- Iraq --- Iran-Iraq War, 1980-1988 --- Iran - Defenses - Economic aspects. --- Iraq - defenses - Economic aspects. --- Iran-Iraq War, 1980-1988 - Economic aspects. --- Economic aspects. --- Gulf War, 1980-1988 --- Iranian-Iraqi Conflict, 1980-1988 --- Iraq-Iran War, 1980-1988 --- Iraqi-Iranian Conflict, 1980-1988 --- Persian Gulf War, 1980-1988 --- Irak --- Rāfidayn, Bilād --- Bilād al-Rāfidayn --- Republic of Iraq --- Jumhuriyah al Iraqiyah --- República Islâmica do Irã --- Irã --- Persia --- Northern Tier --- Islamic Republic of Iran --- Jumhūrī-i Islāmī-i Īrān --- I-lang --- Paras-Iran --- Paras --- Persia-Iran --- I.R.A. --- Islamische Republik Iran --- Islamskai︠a︡ Respublika Iran --- I.R.I. --- IRI --- ايران --- جمهورى اسلامى ايران --- Êran --- Komarî Îslamî Êran --- arms --- imports --- iran --- iraq --- defence --- burden --- oil --- exports --- world's --- hypocrisy
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Today we consider privacy a right to be protected. But in eighteenth-century England, privacy was seen as a problem, even a threat. Women reading alone and people hiding their true thoughts from one another in conversation generated fears of uncontrollable fantasies and profound anxieties about insincerity. In Privacy, Patricia Meyer Spacks explores eighteenth-century concerns about privacy and the strategies people developed to avoid public scrutiny and social pressure. She examines, for instance, the way people hid behind common rules of etiquette to mask their innermost feelings and how, in fact, people were taught to employ such devices. She considers the erotic overtones that privacy aroused in its suppression of deeper desires. And perhaps most important, she explores the idea of privacy as a societal threat-one that bred pretense and hypocrisy in its practitioners. Through inspired readings of novels by Defoe, Richardson, Fielding, and Sterne, along with a penetrating glimpse into diaries, autobiographies, poems, and works of pornography written during the period, Spacks ultimately shows how writers charted the imaginative possibilities of privacy and its social repercussions. Finely nuanced and elegantly conceived, Spacks's new work will fascinate anyone who has relished concealment or mourned its recent demise.
Geheim in de literatuur --- Ik in de literatuur --- Moi dans la littérature --- Privacy in de literatuur --- Privacy in literature --- Secrecy in literature --- Secret dans la littérature --- Self in literature --- Vie privée dans la littérature --- English fiction --- Privacy in literature. --- Secrecy in literature. --- Self in literature. --- History and criticism. --- English fiction -- 18th century -- History and criticism. --- English fiction - 18th century - History and criticism. --- English --- Languages & Literatures --- English Literature --- History and criticism --- Soi dans la littérature --- Zelf in de literatuur --- 18th century --- 18th century, 1900s, history, historical, time period, english, humanities, college, university, higher ed, academic, scholarly, research, privacy, rights, england, united kingdom, uk, fear, anxiety, emotions, insincerity, sincerity, public, social studies, society, pressure, hypocrisy, erotic, desire, novels, close reading, analysis, defoe, richardson, fielding, sterne, diary, autobiography, poetry, pornography, sex, propriety.
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"In her time, Maria Theresa (1717-1780) was the most powerful woman in the world. She ruled the Habsburg Empire from 1740-1780, an era when empires dominated Europe. She was the sovereign of a vast empire, ruling Austria, Hungary, Croatia, Bohemia, Transylvania, Flanders, and other Habsburg territories, and by marriage she was, among other titles, the Holy Roman Empress. Maria Theresa began her reign at the age of 23 after her father, Emperor Charles VI, died. Immediately after his death, her right to inherit the throne was challenged by most of the sovereign rulers of Europe. Despite setbacks such as the loss of Silesia, her richest province, to her life-long enemy Frederick II of Prussia, Maria Theresa proved to be a highly effective ruler. She initiated financial and educational reforms, promoted commerce, and reorganized the army, all of which strengthened Austria's resources. She was a key figure in the power politics of eighteenth-century Europe and she brought unity to the Habsburg Monarchy and was considered one of its most capable leaders. Maria Theresa and her husband Francis I also had sixteen children, most famously Marie Antoinette. Stollberg-Rilinger's biography challenges many of the myths that surround Maria Theresa's reign, such as that she came to the throne completely naïve and unprepared. Stollberg-Rilinger shows that from early childhood on, Maria Theresa carefully observed what went on in court and how her father acted as a monarch dealing with sovereigns across Europe. She clears away the gendered misconceptions surrounding Maria Theresa's life and, through fresh, critical readings of the source material, reveals the historical reality. She also refutes anachronistic narratives that assume a false continuity between Maria Theresa's time and later periods. Unlike previous biographers, Stollberg-Rilinger is able to paint a detailed portrait of Maria Theresa as Empress, "king," and reformer, and as a mother and master manipulator, by reconstructing the world in which the Austrian Empress lived and reigned"--
Maria Theresa [Archduchess of Austria] --- Maria Theresa, --- Maria Theresia --- Marie-Therèse --- Marii︠a︡ Terezii︠a︡, --- Maria Theresia, --- Maria Teresa, --- Mária Terézia, --- Austria --- History --- Kings and rulers --- HISTORY / Europe / Austria & Hungary. --- Adviser. --- Anschluss. --- Apathy. --- Archduke. --- Aristocracy. --- Aulic Council. --- Cabinet noir. --- Censorship. --- Civilian. --- Clementia. --- Consummation. --- Court painter. --- Courtesy. --- Courtier. --- Criticism. --- Deportation. --- Despotism. --- Dissolution of the Monasteries. --- Distrust. --- Edict of toleration. --- Edict. --- Education. --- Egocentrism. --- Elector of Mainz. --- Electorate of Saxony. --- Excommunication. --- Flattery. --- Foot the bill. --- Formality. --- Giacomo Casanova. --- God. --- Godparent. --- Grandee. --- Great power. --- Heresy. --- Hofburg Palace. --- Holy Roman Empire. --- House of Bourbon. --- House of Habsburg. --- House of Wittelsbach. --- Hypocrisy. --- Imperial Diet (Holy Roman Empire). --- Imperial State. --- Imperial Throne (micronation). --- Impossibility. --- Infanticide. --- Jansenism. --- Johann Jakob Moser. --- Johann Joseph Gassner. --- King of the Romans. --- Landgrave. --- Limbo. --- Lord High Steward. --- Louis Philippe I. --- Madame de Pompadour. --- Majesty. --- Maria Amalia of Saxony. --- Maria Carolina of Austria. --- Martin van Meytens. --- Messalina. --- Military Frontier. --- Military Order of Maria Theresa. --- Mirrors for princes. --- Mortal Fear (novel). --- Mourning. --- Narcissism. --- Necromancy. --- Nobility. --- Oppression. --- Partitions of Poland. --- Peasant. --- Perfidious Albion. --- Persecution. --- Piety. --- Politique. --- Pope Benedict XIV. --- Potentate. --- Prince-bishop. --- Prince-elector. --- Protestantism. --- Prussia. --- Reichskrieg. --- Religion. --- Ridicule. --- Ruler. --- Secret treaty. --- Society of Jesus. --- Sovereignty. --- Spanish Netherlands. --- Spoils system. --- Superiority (short story). --- Suppression of the Society of Jesus. --- The Other Hand. --- Tsarina. --- War of succession. --- War of the Austrian Succession. --- War of the Polish Succession. --- War. --- Warfare. --- Writing. --- Austria-History-Maria Theresa, 1740-1780. --- Austria-Kings and rulers-Biography. --- Maria Theresa,-Empress of Austria,-1717-1780.
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