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Malthus's Essay on Population was seen in 1798 as a complete refutation of Godwin and all 'Jacobin' ideology. It proved that a state of equality and justice for all was unfeasible; and it demonstrated the inevitability and beneficence of private property and political institutions. But its central theme, the dominance of scarcity in human affairs, presented the theological 'problem of evil' in novel and threatening form. For thirty-five years both the economics and the theology of the Essay were modified and refined: first by Paley, Sumner and Malthus himself, and later by Copleston, Whately and Chalmers. The result was 'Christian Political Economy': an ideological alliance of political economy and Christian theology, congenial to a new 'liberal-conservatism' in the early nineteenth century, which found middle ground between the ultra-tory defence of the ancien régime and a 'radical' repudiation of existing institutions. Professor Waterman analyses this story of the 'intellectual repulse of revolution', and describes the ideological alliance of political economy and Christian theology after 1798.

Malthus, Thomas Robert --- 32.001 --- Conservatism --- -Theodicy --- -Conservatism --- -Christian sociology --- -Christianity and politics --- -Economics --- -Revolutions --- -#SBIB:321H440 --- Insurrections --- Rebellions --- Revolts --- Revolutionary wars --- History --- Political science --- Political violence --- War --- Government, Resistance to --- Economic theory --- Political economy --- Social sciences --- Economic man --- Christianity --- Church and politics --- Politics and Christianity --- Politics and the church --- Christian social theory --- Social theory, Christian --- Sociology, Christian --- Sociology --- Conservativism --- Neo-conservatism --- New Right --- Right (Political science) --- Evil, Problem of (Theology) --- God --- Permissive will of God --- Problem of evil (Theology) --- Good and evil --- Politieke wetenschap --- -History of doctrines --- -Religious aspects --- -Christianity --- -History --- -Protestant churches --- -Congresses --- Religious aspects --- Westerse politieke en sociale theorieën vanaf de 19e eeuw: christelijke gedachte: opvattingen over economie en arbeid --- Political aspects --- Permissive will --- Will, Permissive --- Malthus, T. R. --- 32.001 Politieke wetenschap --- Christianity and politics --- Christian sociology --- Economics --- Revolutions --- Theodicy --- #SBIB:321H440 --- Protestant churches --- History of doctrines --- Great Britain --- Politics and government --- 1789-1820 --- 1800-1837 --- Sociology, Christian - Great Britain - History of doctrines. --- Christianity and politics - Protestant churches. --- Economics - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines. --- Malthus, T. R. (Thomas Robert), 1766-1834. An essay on the principle of population. --- Theodicy - History of doctrines. --- Conservatism - Great Britain - History. --- Conservatism - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines. --- Revolutions - Religious aspects - Christianity - History of doctrines. --- Great Britain - Politics and government - 1789-1820. --- Great Britain - Politics and government - 1800-1837. --- Social Sciences --- Political Science

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Connection machines --- Neural networks (Computer science) --- Perception --- Connection machine --- Réseaux neuronaux (Informatique) --- Connection machines. --- Perception. --- Neural networks (Computer science). --- Réseaux neuronaux (Informatique)

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Apes cannot talk; nor are they left or right handed. In this engaging account of language, evolution, and the brain, Michael Corballis shows why these two facts are intimately connected. Humans alone can learn and manipulate language because of a biological device in the left hemisphere of the brain (a specialization that causes handedness). In fascinating detail, he describes how this device emerged through the evolutionary pressures faced by our ancestors. He then shows how it works in a deft account of symbols, grammar, and vocabulary. Ranging across anthropology, biology, and linguistics, this book offers an engrossing look at what makes humans so unique.

Laterality. --- Brain --- Human evolution. --- Evolution (Biology) --- Physical anthropology --- Evolutionary psychology --- Human beings --- Psychophysiology --- Cerebral dominance --- Dual-brain psychology --- Evolution. --- Origin

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Abnormal behaviour. --- Frustration. --- Housing. --- Management. --- Pig. --- Stress. --- Welfare.

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