Canadian Idealism, Philosophical Federalism, and World Peace

Dialogue 25 (1):93- (1986)
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Abstract

In their History of Canadian philosophy, The Faces of Reason, Leslie Armour and Elizabeth Trott introduce the concept “philosophical federalism” to describe a tendency shared by many of the early Canadian idealists, a willingness to attempt to understand and accommodate philosophical positions opposed to their own. In this paper I wish to examine the relationship this concept bears to another one, which many still regard as merely an Utopian ideal, that of world federalism.

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References found in this work

The Fusion Philosophy of Crawford-Frost.J. Douglas Rabb - 1986 - Idealistic Studies 16 (1):77-92.
Carlyle’s Place in Philosophy.Herbert L. Stewart - 1919 - The Monist 29 (2):161-189.

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