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  • Format: ePub

In "Chartism," Thomas Carlyle presents a passionate and incisive critique of the social and political upheaval that marked 19th-century England. This powerful essay intertwines vivid rhetoric with a deep historical analysis, exploring the plight of the working class in the wake of the Industrial Revolution. Carlyle employs a dynamic prose style that blends narrative, polemic, and philosophical discourse, situating the Chartist movement within a broader critique of materialism and moral decay, while advocating for a more humane society grounded in ethical responsibility. Thomas Carlyle…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Chartism," Thomas Carlyle presents a passionate and incisive critique of the social and political upheaval that marked 19th-century England. This powerful essay intertwines vivid rhetoric with a deep historical analysis, exploring the plight of the working class in the wake of the Industrial Revolution. Carlyle employs a dynamic prose style that blends narrative, polemic, and philosophical discourse, situating the Chartist movement within a broader critique of materialism and moral decay, while advocating for a more humane society grounded in ethical responsibility. Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881) was a Scottish philosopher, historian, and essayist whose intellectual pursuits were often informed by his experiences in a rapidly industrializing world. His disdain for superficial material success and his fervent belief in the dignity of human labor propelled him toward engaging with the Chartist movement'Äîa working-class campaign for political reform. Carlyle'Äôs own struggles with societal change profoundly influenced his thinking, prompting him to champion the cause of social justice and individual integrity. "Chartism" is an essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of literature and social thought, as it not only elucidates the historical context of the movement but also resonates with contemporary issues of inequality and justice. Carlyle's eloquent advocacy for the marginalized makes this work a timeless reflection on the human condition and a call to consider the moral implications of societal structures.

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Autorenporträt
Thomas Carlyle (1795-1881) was a Scottish historian, satirical writer, essayist, translator, philosopher, mathematician, and teacher. Considered one of the most important social commentators of his time, Carlyle's literary style combined a profound historical sense with powerful social critique. His work 'Chartism' (1839) addresses the socio-economic movement of the same name, which sought political reform in Britain. This text captures Carlyle's distinctive voice and his penchant for impassioned rhetoric and is emblematic of his engagement with contemporary socio-political issues. Carlyle's literary legacy, however, is most notably encapsulated in his magnum opus 'Sartor Resartus' (1836) and his expansive historical study 'The French Revolution: A History' (1837), which exemplify his mastery of the historical narrative and his influential thinking. Carlyle was a deft interlocutor of transcendentalist thought and had a significant impact on American writers of the era such as Emerson and Thoreau. His ideas also left an imprint on the works of Dickens and influenced the philosophical foundations of later scholars and writers. Carlyle's works have continued to be a subject of academic study and debate, securing his place as a central figure in the literary and intellectual landscape of the 19th century.