The National Being Some Thoughts On An Irish Polity - Russell, George William
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The national being: Some thoughts on an Irish polity explores the philosophical underpinnings of Ireland's identity and aspirations as an emerging state. The work examines how the Irish nation can evolve, emphasizing the importance of nurturing both its physical and spiritual dimensions. Russell encourages a deep reflection on Irish character, advocating for the cultivation of a distinct national identity that blends respect for historical roots with a forward-looking vision. He stresses that an independent Ireland must balance intellectual, moral, and cultural development in order to build a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The national being: Some thoughts on an Irish polity explores the philosophical underpinnings of Ireland's identity and aspirations as an emerging state. The work examines how the Irish nation can evolve, emphasizing the importance of nurturing both its physical and spiritual dimensions. Russell encourages a deep reflection on Irish character, advocating for the cultivation of a distinct national identity that blends respect for historical roots with a forward-looking vision. He stresses that an independent Ireland must balance intellectual, moral, and cultural development in order to build a cohesive and thriving future. The focus is placed on the idea of self-governance and the need for Irish society to mature through the challenges it faces, such as sectarian divisions. Russell urges a harmonious development, where the nation s soul is as carefully tended as its physical structure, and calls for the preservation of a noble and united Ireland. The essay serves as a call to action for a nation to evolve intellectually and morally to achieve true independence and dignity.
Autorenporträt
George William Russell, known by his pseudonym , was born on April 10, 1867, in Lurgan, United Kingdom. He was an Irish writer, poet, painter, editor, and critic, deeply involved in the Irish nationalist movement. Russell was also an active figure in mysticism, contributing significantly to theosophy and its Dublin-based circle. His work often reflected his interests in spirituality and national identity, influencing both literature and political thought in Ireland. He married Violet Russell in 1898, and their marriage lasted until his wife's death in 1932. Russell passed away on July 17, 1935, at the age of 68 in Bournemouth, United Kingdom. He was buried at Mount Jerome in Dublin, Ireland. Russell was widely recognized for his multifaceted contributions to the arts and intellectual life, and he gained the affectionate nicknames "Strayed angel" and "The hairy fairy" due to his eccentric personality and his role as a guiding figure in the artistic and nationalist communities.