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Liberalism has been the dominant political philosophy in the West for more than 200 years. Populists say liberals are too elite and are out of touch with ordinary people. Here's what you need to know about liberalism and its place in modern society. Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: 🤍 #openfuture Daily Watch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week. For more from Economist Films visit: 🤍 Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: 🤍 Like The Economist on Facebook: 🤍 Follow The Economist on Twitter: 🤍 Follow us on Instagram: 🤍 Follow us on Medium: 🤍
What is classical liberalism? It's a set of ideas that places the freedom of the individual as its central feature. Classical liberals disagree about many things, but they agree on ten 10 core principles. Learn more: 🤍 Dr. Nigel Ashford explains the 10 core principles of the classical liberal & libertarian view of society and the proper role of government: 1) Liberty as the primary political value 2) Individualism 3) Skepticism about power 4) Rule of Law 5) Civil Society 6) Spontaneous Order 7) Free Markets 8) Toleration 9) Peace 10) Limited Government SUBSCRIBE: 🤍 FOLLOW US: - Website: 🤍 - Facebook: 🤍 - Twitter: 🤍 - Google +: 🤍 LEARN MORE: Student opportunities: 🤍 Dr. Ashford is Senior Program Officer at the Institute for Humane Studies (IHS) at George Mason University. LEARN LIBERTY Your resource for exploring the ideas of a free society. We tackle big questions about what makes a society free or prosperous and how we can improve the world we live in. Watch more at 🤍
Get your first month of Audible completely free when you sign up at 🤍 or text secondthought to 500-500 How many times have you heard "we need to vote for the lesser evil," or "they're not perfect, but they're better than the alternative"? The entire philosophy of harm reduction is based on "who is the least bad," and when that is your only criterion, things will get worse and worse with every election. Let's talk about the insufficiency of liberalism and the "harm reduction" strategy. Why Liberalism Won't Solve Anything – Second Thought SUBSCRIBE HERE: 🤍 New video every Friday! Citations and Further Reading: The sources cited list was too long for the YouTube description box, so here's a link to a Google Doc: 🤍 Follow and Support Second Thought! Twitter: 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 BuyMeACoffee: 🤍 CashApp: $JTChapman Watch More Second Thought: Latest Uploads: 🤍 Spaaaaaace!: 🤍 What If...: 🤍 Popular Videos: 🤍 About Second Thought: Second Thought is a channel devoted to education and analysis of current events from a Leftist perspective. Welcome! Business Email: secondthoughtchannel🤍gmail.com
Classical liberalism #1: What is classical liberalism? New videos DAILY: 🤍 Join Big Think Edge for exclusive videos: 🤍 The moral and political philosophy known as classical liberalism is built around a number of core concepts, including, perhaps most importantly, human dignity and individual liberty. Emily Chamlee-Wright, president of the Institute for Humane Studies, introduces these two principles as forces that shape the liberal notion of justice. This applies to both individuals' treatment of others, as well as the government's treatment of individuals. This just conduct contributes to the liberal ideal: the good society. By emphasizing the individual, liberalism encourages collaboration and cooperation while also offering the freedom to make choices and learn from failure. Emily Chamlee-Wright Dr. Emily Chamlee-Wright is the president and CEO of the Institute for Humane Studies, which supports and partners with scholars working within the classical liberal tradition. She was previously Provost and Dean at Washington College in Chestertown, Maryland. Prior to joining Washington College, she was Elbert Neese Professor of Economics and Associate Dean at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin. TRANSCRIPT: EMILY CHAMLEE-WRIGHT: Liberalism in the classical sense of the word is a moral and political philosophy. And it's built around a core set of ideas, probably the most important of which is the recognition that all human beings possess, inherently possess, dignity and should be respected. And respecting human beings means giving them some space, giving them freedom to pursue their individual plans and purposes and projects. And that then leads to the next important core concept, which is individual liberty. And when you bring those two ideas together – human dignity and individual liberty – that informs the liberal notion of justice, which is that each of us has a duty to respect the individual rights of other people. And that is included whether or not we are individuals ourselves or thinking about individuals as having that duty to respect our fellow human beings who are walking the planet, but also governments, that governments within the liberal tradition also have to respect every individual. And you're starting to see how these ideas start to combine and intersect with one another and they inform in turn the liberal concept of equality. That in a liberal society, human beings, all human beings, have equal standing within society and also before the law. And so these ideas interlock with one another into a coherent system of ideas. Now these ideas have long taproots that reach back to ancient philosophical traditions. But ideas within the classical liberal tradition really start to begin to flower in the late seventeenth and then throughout the eighteenth century. So by the end of the eighteenth century you have scholars who are self-aware that they are writing within the liberal tradition. So Adam Smith, for example, writes about the liberal plan, which is kind of a recipe. If you have liberty, justice and equality you have the foundation of a functional society. And we also see, of course, in the late eighteenth century the launch of the American experiment. And when you look at those founding documents like the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution, they are wrapped up within this liberal tradition. Now obviously the rights that were guaranteed within these documents were not consistently applied. We still had a lot of illiberalism yet to shed. But they lay the foundation for an emergent system of liberalism within the American context that could become more full fledged into a coherent system of ideas and political rules of the game and really a set of liberal values as well. The liberal ideal is the good society, a tolerant and a pluralistic society. The liberal society is one in which economic and intellectual progress are the norm because of a kind of radical commitment to openness. And the liberal society, the good society, is also one in which individuals and communities flourish because of that openness but also because of a commitment to peaceful and voluntary engagement and mutual respect. And I'm emphasizing these social virtues because that's probably the biggest misperception about what liberalism is all about. That by emphasizing the individual, people often think that well, there's no room left to think about community or society seriously. I think that view is mistaken. That it's actually exactly the opposite. That because liberalism focuses on the individual it's actually... To read the full transcript, please go to: 🤍
As part of the "Theory In Action" video series, we interviewed top IR theorists and asked them to explain theory using terms we could understand. In this video, Professor J.D. Bowen tells us about Liberalism and the role of the international community in international relations. Soomo Learning 🤍 Shot in Columbus, OH & Chicago, IL in the spring of 2011 Directed & Edited by Tim Alden Grant Cinematography by Adam Hobbs 🤍 Ed David 🤍 Written by Zara Elizabeth Crockett Nina Kollars
An overview of American liberalism, from the classical liberal period all the way to contemporary politics. If you want to support the channel, here are the best ways to do it: 1) Watch the full video 2) Subscribe if you haven't 3) Share with a friend 4) Support me with a small donation on Patreon: 🤍 0:00 Intro 1:31 Classical Liberalism 11:15 Liberal Democracy 10:52 Modern Liberalism 20:04 21st Century Liberalism Sources: On Liberty: John Stuart Mill - 🤍 The Constitution Of Liberty: Friedrich Hayek - 🤍 A Theory Of Justice: John Rawls - 🤍 Am I A Liberal?: John Maynard Keynes The End Of Laissez-Faire: John Maynard Keynes The Good Society: Walter Lippmann - 🤍 Liberalism: Leonard Hobhouse - 🤍 Democracy In America: Alexis de Tocqueville - 🤍 Capitalism & Freedom: Milton Friedman - 🤍 Liberalism: Ludwig Von Mises - 🤍 Liberalism: Edmund Fawcett - 🤍 The End Of Reform: Alan Brinkley - 🤍 The affiliate links are not an endorsement of Amazon. Please shop and support wherever you prefer, but if you are going to buy any of these books through Amazon, the affiliate links are a way to support the work on this channel.
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Conservatism and Liberalism are the main Social theories within Political Philosophy. Whilst Conservatism favours social tradition Liberalism favours social change and individual liberty. Watch as George and John debate each theory and look at their strengths and weaknesses. This is an extract from our Political Philosophy video. Full Video: 🤍 Get the Philosophy Vibe "Political Philosophy" - eBook, available on Amazon: US: 🤍 UK: 🤍 Canada: 🤍 India: 🤍 Australia: 🤍 Germany: 🤍 For an introduction to Philosophy check out the Philosophy Vibe Anthology set, available worldwide on Amazon: Volume 1 – Philosophy of Religion US: 🤍 UK: 🤍 Canada: 🤍 Volume 2 - Metaphysics US: 🤍 UK: 🤍 Canada: 🤍 Volume 3 – Ethics and Political Philosophy US: 🤍 UK: 🤍 Canada: 🤍 Check out the Philosophy Vibe merchandise store: 🤍 #conservatism #liberalism #politicalphilosophy #philosophy
A 4-part series about liberalism. In this episode, how political ideologies work, the role of violence in politics, how liberalism makes exceptions, and how it markets itself as “centrist” and “reasonable.” Subscribe! 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Paypal.me/PhilosophyTube Audible: 🤍 FAQ: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍PhilosophyTube Email: ollysphilosophychannel🤍gmail.com Google+: google.com/+thephilosophytube realphilosophytube.tumblr.com Recommended Reading for this Series: Adam Smith – The Wealth of Nations: 🤍 Anievas & Nisanciolglu – How the West Came to Rule: 🤍 Anna Leszkiewicz - 🤍 Bart Schultz, “Mill and Sidgwick, Imperialism and Racism” Carl Schmitt – Political Theology: 🤍 Contrapoints – “Debating the Alt-Right” 🤍 Daniel Kahneman - Thinking, Fast and Slow: 🤍 David Goldman – “Liberalism’s Limits” David Harvey – A Brief History of Neoliberalism: 🤍 Eric Williams – Capitalism & Slavery: 🤍 Falguni Sheth – Toward A Political Philosophy of Race: 🤍 Gerrard Winstanley – The True Levellers Standard Advanced 🤍 Helene Shugart – Heavy: 🤍 Herman & Chomsky – Manufacturing Consent: 🤍 J.S. Mill – On Liberty: 🤍 J.S. Mill, “A Few Words on Non-Intervention”: 🤍 James Tully – “Rediscovering America” John Locke – Two Treatises of Government: 🤍 Karl Marx – Capital: 🤍 Kwame Ture - Stokely Speaks: 🤍 Mark Tunick, “Tolerant Imperialism,” in The Review of Politics Michael Sandel – What Money Can’t Buy: 🤍 Nick Srnicek & Alex Williams, Inventing the Future: 🤍 Paul Mason – Postcapitalism: 🤍 Purkis & Bowen (ed) - Changing Anarchism TheLitCritGuy’s Tweetstorms on Neoliberalism: 🤍 🤍 and 🤍 Vladimir Lenin - Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism: 🤍 W.H. Auden & Christopher Isherwood – On the Frontier: 🤍 Music by Epidemic Sound (Epidemicsound.com) If you or your organisation would like to financially support Philosophy Tube in distributing philosophical knowledge to those who might not otherwise have access to it in exchange for credits on the show, please get in touch! Any copyrighted material should fall under fair use for educational purposes or commentary, but if you are a copyright holder and believe your material has been used unfairly please get in touch with us and we will be happy to discuss it.
Professor Andrew Moravscik from Princeton University discusses Liberal theory (Part 2 of 7) Playlist link – 🤍 Transcript link - 🤍 Study a free course on Rights and justice in international relations at the Open University 🤍 Study Q11 BA (Honours) International Studies 🤍 Explore qualifications in Social Sciences with the OU 🤍 The Open University is the world’s leading provider of flexible, high-quality online degrees and distance learning, serving students across the globe with highly respected degree qualifications, and the triple-accredited MBA. The OU teaches through its own unique method of distance learning, called ‘supported open learning’ and you do not need any formal qualifications to study with us, just commitment and a desire to find out what you are capable of. Free learning from The Open University 🤍 For more like this subscribe to the Open University channel 🤍 Like us on Facebook: 🤍 Follow us on Twitter: 🤍
Delano Squires breaks it down on “The Kevin Roberts Show.” Watch the full episode, here: 🤍 Still haven’t subscribed to The Heritage Foundation on YouTube? Click here ► 🤍 Follow The Heritage Foundation on Facebook: 🤍 Follow The Heritage Foundation on Twitter: 🤍 Follow The Heritage Foundation on Instagram: 🤍
A 4-part series about liberalism. In this episode, what capitalism is, how capitalism and liberalism are linked, and how the English Civil War led to John Locke. Subscribe! 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Paypal.me/PhilosophyTube Audible: 🤍 FAQ: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍PhilosophyTube Email: ollysphilosophychannel🤍gmail.com Google+: google.com/+thephilosophytube realphilosophytube.tumblr.com Recommended Reading for this Series: Adam Smith – The Wealth of Nations: 🤍 Anievas & Nisanciolglu – How the West Came to Rule: 🤍 Anna Leszkiewicz - 🤍 Bart Schultz, “Mill and Sidgwick, Imperialism and Racism” Carl Schmitt – Political Theology: 🤍 Contrapoints – “Debating the Alt-Right” 🤍 Daniel Kahneman - Thinking, Fast and Slow: 🤍 David Goldman – “Liberalism’s Limits” David Harvey – A Brief History of Neoliberalism: 🤍 Eric Williams – Capitalism & Slavery: 🤍 Falguni Sheth – Toward A Political Philosophy of Race: 🤍 Gerrard Winstanley – The True Levellers Standard Advanced 🤍 Helene Shugart – Heavy: 🤍 Herman & Chomsky – Manufacturing Consent: 🤍 J.S. Mill – On Liberty: 🤍 J.S. Mill, “A Few Words on Non-Intervention”: 🤍 James Tully – “Rediscovering America” John Locke – Two Treatises of Government: 🤍 Karl Marx – Capital: 🤍 Kwame Ture - Stokely Speaks: 🤍 Mark Tunick, “Tolerant Imperialism,” in The Review of Politics Michael Sandel – What Money Can’t Buy: 🤍 Nick Srnicek & Alex Williams, Inventing the Future: 🤍 Paul Mason – Postcapitalism: 🤍 TheLitCritGuy’s Tweetstorms on Neoliberalism: 🤍 🤍 and 🤍 Vladimir Lenin - Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism: 🤍 W.H. Auden & Christopher Isherwood – On the Frontier: 🤍 Music by Epidemic Sound (Epidemicsound.com) If you or your organisation would like to financially support Philosophy Tube in distributing philosophical knowledge to those who might not otherwise have access to it in exchange for credits on the show, please get in touch! Any copyrighted material should fall under fair use for educational purposes or commentary, but if you are a copyright holder and believe your material has been used unfairly please get in touch with us and we will be happy to discuss it.
It’s easy to blame the other side. And for many Democrats, it’s obvious that Republicans are thwarting progress toward a more equal society. But what happens when Republicans aren’t standing in the way? In many states — including California, New York and Illinois — Democrats control all the levers of power. They run the government. They write the laws. And as we explore in the video above, they often aren’t living up to their values. In key respects, many blue states are actually doing worse than red states. It is in the blue states where affordable housing is often hardest to find, there are some of the most acute disparities in education funding and economic inequality is increasing most quickly. Instead of asking, “What’s the matter with Kansas?” Democrats need to spend more time pondering, “What’s the matter with California?” Subscribe: 🤍 More from The New York Times Video: 🤍 Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch.
In the short video from President Reagan’s A Time For Choosing Speech, hear what Ronald Reagan thinks is the trouble with his “liberal friends.” For more information on the ongoing works of President Reagan's Foundation, please visit 🤍 For more information on donations, visit 🤍 Like us on Facebook: 🤍 Follow us on Twitter: 🤍 Follow us on Instagram: https://🤍 Follow us on LinkedIn: 🤍 Newsletter Sign-up: 🤍
This video lecture discusses very briefly the meaning of liberalism. It specifically address the question "What is Liberalism?" Transcript of this video lecture is available at: 🤍
So today Craig is going to look at political ideology in America. We're going to focus on liberals and conservatives and talk about the influencers of both of these viewpoints. Now, it's important to remember that political ideologies don't always perfectly correspond with political parties, and this correspondence becomes less and less likely over time. So, sure we can say that Democrats tend to be liberal and Republicans tend to be conservative, but we're not going to be talking about political parties in this episode. It's also important to note, that there are going to be a lot of generalizations here, as most peoples' ideologies fall on a spectrum, but we're going to try our best *crosses fingers* to summarize the most commonly held viewpoints for each of these positions as they are used pretty frequently in discussions of American politics. Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: 🤍 Support is provided by Voqal: 🤍 All attributed images are licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 4.0 🤍 Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet? Facebook - 🤍 Twitter - 🤍 Tumblr - 🤍 Support Crash Course on Patreon: 🤍 CC Kids: 🤍
An explanation of the four central tenets of philosophical liberalism, as well as objections to liberalism. This series examines five positions in political philosophy and discusses whether US politicians that claim that label actually support policies that are in line with the underlying philosophy. The series is brought to you by our new book: Are All Lives Equal? (#Liberal #PoliticalPhilosophy) Learn more about the book: 🤍 Buy the book now on Amazon: 🤍 Sponsors: NBA_Ruby, Antybodi, Federico Galvão, Mike Gloudemans, Andrew Sullivan, Eugene SY, Tyler James, Antoinemp1, Dennis Sexton, Joao Sa, Joshua Furman, Multitude, Ploney, Avatar, Diéssica, GhostlyYorick, Hendrick McDonald, horace chan, Will DeRousse, Star Gazer, Paul Linkogle, Julian Seidl, Doǧan Çetin, and Daniel West. Thanks for your support on Patreon! If you want to become a patron, follow this link: 🤍 Here are some videos you might enjoy: The 100 Days of Logic (🤍 History of Philosophy (🤍 Ancient Philosophers & Zeno’s Paradoxes (🤍 ExPhi Experimental Philosophy (🤍 Map of Philosophy (🤍 More videos with Carneades (🤍 Philosophy by Topic: Epistemology: 🤍 Metaphysics: 🤍 Political Philosophy: 🤍 Philosophy of Religion: 🤍 Ancient Philosophy: 🤍 Philosophy of Science: 🤍 Philosophy of Language: 🤍 Philosophy of Art/Aesthetics: 🤍 Buy stuff with Zazzle: 🤍 Follow us on Twitter: 🤍CarneadesCyrene 🤍 Information for this video gathered from The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy, The Oxford Dictionary of Philosophy, The Oxford Companion to Philosophy, The Routledge Encyclopedia of Philosophy, The Collier-MacMillan Encyclopedia of Philosophy, the Dictionary of Continental Philosophy, and more!
View full lesson: 🤍 Psychologist Jonathan Haidt studies the five moral values that form the basis of our political choices, whether we're left, right, or center. In this eye-opening talk, he pinpoints the moral values that liberals and conservatives tend to honor most. Jonathan Haidt studies how and why we evolved to be moral. By understanding more about our moral roots, his hope is that we can learn to be civil and open-minded. Talk by Jonathan Haidt.
What is the difference between Conservatism and Classical Liberalism? Ben Shapiro and author Yoram Hazony talk about where the two political philosophies diverge. Watch the full episode here: 🤍 Watch full episodes of The Sunday Special here: 🤍 To watch the full show live, become a Daily Wire premium subscriber; comes with your own Leftist Tears Tumbler: 🤍
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First video in a series looking at Political Ideas for A Level Politics (Edexcel). This video briefly looks at the core ideas of Liberalism on human nature, society, the economy and state. It also introduces the different types of ideology.
Realism and Liberalism are the two dominant theories that seek to explain global politics and international relations today. Realism argues that states are locked in a constant struggle for power to ensure security. Liberalism, on the other hand, looks at the interdependence of the global system, and promotes cooperation over competition. Thanks again to Miss E for helping out with this one! And of course, subscribe so you don't miss any new videos!: 🤍 Sources: Global Politics Guide, 2017, International Baccalaureate. Heywood, Andrew. Global Politics. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014. Murphy, Robert, and Charles Gleek. Global Politics: Supporting Every Learner across the IB Continuum. Harlow, Essex: Pearson Education Limited, 2016. U.S. Image Plummets Internationally as Most Say Country Has Handled Coronavirus Badly, Pew Research Center, 2020, 🤍 Image Sources: UN General Assembly, By Patrick Gruban, cropped and downsampled by Pine - originally posted to Flickr as UN General Assembly, CC BY-SA 2.0, 🤍 Modi and Johnson, By Prime Minister's Office (GODL-India), GODL-India, 🤍 Amnesty International March, Photo by Ian Taylor on Unsplash Global Oil Reserves, By Jo Di Graphics - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, 🤍 Icons made by Freepik from 🤍
Support me on Patreon: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍YaBoiHakim 00:00 Introduction and History 02:20 Definition and Ideology 06:50 The Consequences of "Leaving it to The Market!" 08:50 IMF, World Bank, Imperialism 10:25 "Individual Responsibility" as Propaganda 12:06 Conclusion
Psychologist Jonathan Haidt studies the five moral values that form the basis of our political choices, whether we're left, right or center. In this eye-opening talk, he pinpoints the moral values that liberals and conservatives tend to honor most.
This video looks at the Global Politics and International Relations theory of Liberalism, advanced by philosophers like Immanuel Kant as early as the 18th century, with his essay Perpetual Peace. Liberalism believes that while states are still the most important actors in Global Politics, interdependence of states, and the influence of IGOs, TNCs, and NGOs is key in promoting a stable and prosperous world. Liberal theory also encourages the growth of democracy around the world, and once the world fully embraces liberal democracy, we might see, as Francis Fukuyama puts it, the "end of history." Sources: Global Politics Guide, 2017, International Baccalaureate. Heywood, Andrew. Global Politics. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014. Murphy, Robert, and Charles Gleek. Global Politics: Supporting Every Learner across the IB Continuum. Harlow, Essex: Pearson Education Limited, 2016. Kant, Immanuel. Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch. 🤍 Fukuyama, Francis. "The End of History?" The National Interest, no. 16 (1989): 3-18. Accessed April 29, 2020. 🤍jstor.org/stable/24027184. Images: Francis Fukuyama, credit: Francis Fukuyama, 🤍 Declaration of Independence, By John Trumbull - US Capitol, Public Domain, 🤍 Immanuel Kant, By Johann Gottlieb Becker (1720-1782) - 🤍 Public Domain, 🤍 UN General Assembly, By Patrick Gruban, cropped and downsampled by Pine - originally posted to Flickr as UN General Assembly, CC BY-SA 2.0, 🤍 Flags by freeflagicons.com
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In this demo class from the P2I batch, delve into the major political ideologies of Liberalism, Socialism, and Marxism. Gain a comprehensive understanding of their core principles, historical origins, and key proponents. StudyIQ IAS experts provide insightful analysis and comparisons of these ideologies, offering a solid foundation for UPSC aspirants preparing for the political science section. UPSC IAS (Mains) PSIR Optional Live 2024 (Comprehensive) August Batch : 🤍 Batch Starting on 16th August, 2023 | Class Timing -1:00 PM To know more visit : 🤍 UPSC IAS LIVE Prelims to Interview (P2I) 2024 August Batch : 🤍 Batch Starting on 11th August 2023 | Daily Live Classes at 8:00 AM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 UPSC IAS LIVE Prelims to Interview (P2I) 2024 August Hindi Batch बैच 11 अगस्त 2023 से शुरू हो रहा है | बैच का समय सुबह 8:00 AM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 UPSC IAS LIVE Prelims to Interview (P2I) 2024 August English Batch Batch Starting on 11th August 2023 | Daily Live Classes at 8:00 AM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 UPSC IAS Long Term Prelims to Interview (P2I) LIVE 2025 August Batch Batch Starting on 14th August 2023 | Daily Live Classes at 8:00 AM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 UPSC IAS Prelims to Interview ( P2I) 2024 Live Advanced Batch Admissions Closing on 3rd August 2023 | Daily Live Classes at 6:30 PM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 UPSC IAS (Mains) LIVE Optional Batches : 🤍 (PSIR, Sociology, History, Geography, Pub Ad, Anthropology, Mathematics, Hindi Literature) UPSC IAS (Mains) PSIR Optional Live 2024 (Comprehensive) Auguat Batch Batch Starting on 16th August, 2023 | Class Timing -1:00 PM To know more visit : 🤍 UPSC IAS (Mains) Sociology Optional Live 2024 (Comprehensive) Auguat Batch Batch Starting on 16th August, 2023 | Class Timing -1:00 PM To know more visit : 🤍 Uttar Pradesh PSC (Pre + Mains) Live Foundation 2024 Batch 2 Admissions Closing on 7th August 2023 | Daily Live Classes at 6:00 PM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 Bihar PSC (Pre + Mains) Live Foundation 2024 Batch 2 Admissions Closing on 7th August 2023 | Daily Live Classes at 6:00 PM Hurry Enrol Now : 🤍 Gaurav Sir Current Affairs 🤍 Complete Static GK by Dr. Gaurav Garg 🤍 Banking Awareness (Static) by Dr Gaurav Garg 🤍 Vipan Sir Courses - Courses to help you gain an edge with MCQs preparation 10000 MCQs of GA by Vipan Sir 🤍 GS - Dr. Vipan Goyal 🤍 Download the App to Subscribe to the Course - 🤍 For any doubt, Call 080-6897-3353 or Click here for Whatsapp Chat 🤍
Full Podcast Episode Link: 🤍 Support me on Patreon: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍YaBoiHakim 00:00 Introduction, material conditions 02:18 Burghers, Feudalism and Class Struggle 05:55 Liberalism as an ideology 10:37 Liberalism and Convenience of Ideology 12:27 Conclusion
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A brief introduction to the theoretical approach of classical liberalism in international relations. Check out the other videos in my Theories of International Relations playlist at 🤍
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In this lesson we shall be exploring liberalism in a lot more detail. We shall be looking at the core ideas of liberalism. We shall look at the liberal views of human nature, society and economics. The learning academy is a service which provides high quality educational content for all students GCSE, A-level and beyond and help provide students with content to achieve the A/A* Grades. #politics #alevel #study Be sure to subscribe for more videos Website!: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍 Instagram: 🤍 Email: understandinghistory444🤍gmail.com Patreon: 🤍 Tags: politics, liberalism, classical liberalism, core idea, core ideas of liberalism, locke, hobbes, mill, human nature, state of nature, hobbes' state of nature, economy, classical economics, adam smith, capitalism, free market, natural rights, natural liberties, conservatism, socialism, anarchism, feminism, nationalism, political ideas
We often see the hardcore Modi supporters or the "right wing" populace being attacked in liberal circles. They are made fun of, ridiculed and even shamed for not being "open" enough to see reason. But have you ever wondered that the liberals might be doing the same thing? For instance, many of those people that identify themselves as "liberals" have chosen to cut off friends that are Modi supporters. Why is that? Is it not okay to have an opinion that is different? And more importantly, if you're not even willing to give the other person the space to voice their opinions or to entertain their ideas, are you even a liberal? This is precisely what we will address in today's video- the problems with some liberals today. We will also try and understand what shapes the ideologies of people and what makes them "liberal" or "conservative" while also seeing why the existence of both these sections is important for the society to exist. 📃Sources: 🤍 📚📖Top five book recommendations: 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 📸💡Filming gear: 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🤍 🔍✍️Research: Zaira Khan: 🤍 ✂️🎛️Editing: Yash Vyas:🤍 CharanTej: 🤍 Channel Manager : Ajeesh Babu: 🤍 🎨Thumbnail : Aanchal verma: 🤍 Subtitles: Dhruv Bambhaniya: 🤍 Want to work with us? Check this link! 🤍 Liked the background music? I use Epidemic Sound. You can get a 30-day free trial using this referral: 🤍 🗳Support on Patreon: 🤍 👾Discord: 🤍 🐦Twitter: 🤍 📷Instagram: 🤍 👤Facebook: 🤍 Playlists 🇮🇳Indian Society: 🤍 🗺Geopolitics and Foreign Affairs: 🤍 🧍🏽♀️Issues of a Young Indian: 🤍 💰Economy: 🤍 🗳Indian Politics: 🤍 🇮🇳 Discoveries of India: 🤍 📈Money, Stocks, and Crypto: 🤍 Creative commons: Unsplash Flaticon Freepik Videvo Markers 00:00 Intro 03:00 Definition of Liberals 04:19 Problems with Liberals today 04:25 A)Modi’s Unrecognized strengths 07:56 B)Hypocrisy 09:40 C)Little opposition criticism 11:33 Why fixing these problems is important? 11:42 A) Causes polarization 12:30 B) Lowers debate quality 13:46 What can we change about ourselves? 13:48 A) Understanding both sides 16:08 B) Values of both sides 18:00 Conclusion
Check out our 'Ultimate English Language & Literature AQA GCSE Course': 🤍 Wondered what the difference is between Conservatism, Liberalism and Socialism? Studying Government and Politics and need a last minute explanation of the difference between the different ideologies? No idea what ideology even means? We explain this in less than 10 minutes in our video!
A 4-part series about liberalism. In this episode, 3 big problems with liberalism: it slides to the right; it's wrong about how humans make decisions; and it supports capitalism. Subscribe! 🤍 Patreon: 🤍 Paypal.me/PhilosophyTube Audible: 🤍 FAQ: 🤍 Facebook: 🤍 Twitter: 🤍PhilosophyTube Email: ollysphilosophychannel🤍gmail.com Google+: google.com/+thephilosophytube realphilosophytube.tumblr.com Recommended Reading for this Series: Adam Smith – The Wealth of Nations: 🤍 Anievas & Nisanciolglu – How the West Came to Rule: 🤍 Anna Leszkiewicz - 🤍 Bart Schultz, “Mill and Sidgwick, Imperialism and Racism” Carl Schmitt – Political Theology: 🤍 Contrapoints – “Debating the Alt-Right” 🤍 Daniel Kahneman - Thinking, Fast and Slow: 🤍 David Goldman – “Liberalism’s Limits” David Harvey – A Brief History of Neoliberalism: 🤍 Eric Williams – Capitalism & Slavery: 🤍 Falguni Sheth – Toward A Political Philosophy of Race: 🤍 Gerrard Winstanley – The True Levellers Standard Advanced 🤍 Helene Shugart – Heavy: 🤍 Herman & Chomsky – Manufacturing Consent: 🤍 J.S. Mill – On Liberty: 🤍 J.S. Mill, “A Few Words on Non-Intervention”: 🤍 James Tully – “Rediscovering America” John Locke – Two Treatises of Government: 🤍 Karl Marx – Capital: 🤍 Kwame Ture - Stokely Speaks: 🤍 Mark Tunick, “Tolerant Imperialism,” in The Review of Politics Michael Sandel – What Money Can’t Buy: 🤍 Nick Srnicek & Alex Williams, Inventing the Future: 🤍 Paul Mason – Postcapitalism: 🤍 TheLitCritGuy’s Tweetstorms on Neoliberalism: 🤍 🤍 and 🤍 Vladimir Lenin - Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism: 🤍 W.H. Auden & Christopher Isherwood – On the Frontier: 🤍 "The Nazis Hated Socialists" - Examples and Sources: 🤍 Music by Epidemic Sound (Epidemicsound.com) If you or your organisation would like to financially support Philosophy Tube in distributing philosophical knowledge to those who might not otherwise have access to it in exchange for credits on the show, please get in touch! Any copyrighted material should fall under fair use for educational purposes or commentary, but if you are a copyright holder and believe your material has been used unfairly please get in touch with us and we will be happy to discuss it.
Noam Chomsky on the evolution of the word "liberalism".