Exploring the intersection of philosophy and politics, this work reevaluates William James's contributions beyond his reputation as a pragmatist. Ferguson delves into the historical significance of pluralism in the U.S. and England, highlighting the interplay between early 20th-century American and European thought. The book reveals James's anti-imperialist stance and argues for pluralism as a more desirable political and philosophical goal than unity, offering fresh insights into 20th-century political philosophy and contemporary political discourse.
Kennan Ferguson Livres



The book explores the intricate relationship between aesthetic judgment and the formation of modern political identities. By integrating insights from various disciplines such as philosophy, economics, and feminism, it highlights how perceptions of beauty and taste influence political beliefs and affiliations. Through this interdisciplinary approach, it reveals the underlying connections between aesthetics and politics, offering a fresh perspective on identity formation in contemporary society.
Cookbook Politics
- 184pages
- 7 heures de lecture
From Julia Child's Mastering the Art of French Cooking to the community cookbook created by the First Baptist Church of Midland, Tennessee, Cookbook Politics explores the sensual and political implications of cookbooks, demonstrating how they create nations, establish ideologies, shape international relations, and form communities.