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  1. James Burnham (* 22. November 1905 in Chicago; † 28. Juli 1987 in Kent, Connecticut) war ein US-amerikanischer Philosoph, Soziologe und politischer Theoretiker. In den 1930er Jahren beeinflusste er als trotzkistischer Intellektueller die Arbeiterbewegung in den Vereinigten Staaten; später wurde er zu einem Vorkämpfer der konservativen Bewegung

  2. James Burnham (November 22, 1905 – July 28, 1987) was an American philosopher and political theorist. He chaired the New York University Department of Philosophy; his first book was An Introduction to Philosophical Analysis (1931). Burnham became a prominent Trotskyist activist in the 1930s.

    • James Burnham
    • 1941
  3. elite theory. The conservative American philosopher James Burnham, a founding editor of the National Review, depicted Mosca, Pareto, and Michels as Machiavellians whose realistic analysis of elite actors and rejection of utopian egalitarianism represented the best hope of democracy—as defined in terms of the law-governed liberty that emerges ...

  4. James Burnham. Burnham, James, geb. 22. November 1905 Chicago, gest. 28. Juli 1987 Kent (Connecticut). Burnham war bis in die sechziger Jahre einer der umstrittensten Deuter der Weltpolitik, der sich vor allem durch seine kühle, unbeteiligte Art der Betrachtung auszeichnete.

  5. This article examines the origins of American neo-conservatism by assessing the contributions of one of its less known inspirations, James Burnham. In charting Burnham's political philosophies and various contemporary reactions to them, this article examines his legacy as it relates to the movement, specifically in his approach to foreign ...

    • Binoy Kampmark
    • 2011
  6. Roger Kimball pays tribute to James Burnham, a political and social commentator who predicted the Cold War and the managerial revolution. He challenges the common misconceptions and oblivion surrounding Burnham's legacy.

  7. 25. Nov. 2014 · James Burnhams 1964 classic, Suicide of the West, remains a startling account on the nature of the modern era. It offers a profound, in depth analysis of what is happening in the world today by putting into focus the intangible, often vague doctrine of American liberalism.