Civil Disobedience and The Liberator Audiobook, by Wendy McElroy Play Audiobook Sample

Civil Disobedience and The Liberator Audiobook

Civil Disobedience and The Liberator Audiobook, by Wendy McElroy Play Audiobook Sample
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Read By: Craig Deitschmann Publisher: Knowledge Products Listen Time: at 1.0x Speed 1.33 hours at 1.5x Speed 1.00 hours at 2.0x Speed Series: The Giants of Political Thought Series Release Date: May 2006 Format: Unabridged Audiobook ISBN: 9781481538237

Quick Stats About this Audiobook

Total Audiobook Chapters:

15

Longest Chapter Length:

09:46 minutes

Shortest Chapter Length:

07:30 minutes

Average Chapter Length:

08:28 minutes

Audiobooks by this Author:

0

Publisher Description

Civil Disobedience discusses Thoreau’s arguments for civil disobedience: the deliberate violation of laws for reasons of conscience. Thoreau’s concept is based on the belief that no law should command blind obedience and that non-cooperation with unjust laws is both morally correct and socially beneficial.

The Liberator was a leading voice for abolitionism in the nineteenth century. Abolitionism called for the immediate emancipation of slaves, based on the principle that individuals own their bodies, labor, and the fruits of their labor. Abolitionists vigorously opposed gradualists, who called for phasing out slavery over a long period of time; they also opposed colonizationists, who wished to relocate former slaves in another country.

The Giants of Political Thought Series offers an easy and entertaining way to broaden your mind and your awareness of great ideas.

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About Wendy McElroy

Joseph Stromberg is a research fellow at the Independent Institute and has held the JoAnn B. Rothbard chair in history at the Ludwig von Mises Institute. He received his BA and MA from Florida Atlantic University, and his further graduate work was completed at the University of Florida.

About Craig Deitschmann

George H. Smith is an author, editor, educator, and speaker. His first book was the very popular Atheism: The Case against God. Smith began teaching in the 1970s and for nearly twenty years spent his summers instructing university students in political philosophy and American political and intellectual history at seminars sponsored by the Cato Institute and the Institute for Humane Studies. His many articles and book reviews have appeared in a wide range of publications, including Reason, the New York Times, and the Journal of Libertarian Studies.