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by Edmund Burke (Author), George Trevelyan (Foreword), Mike Maxwell (Contributor)
Edmund Burke’s Reflections on the Revolution in France is one of the founding texts of modern conservatism—and one of the most contested. Written in 1790 as a response to the French Revolution, it offers a powerful defense of prescription, hierarchy, religion, and inherited order against the abstractions of revolutionary theory. Burke insists that:
This volume, part of the Critical Editions series, presents the full text accompanied by a disciplined, analytic commentary that takes Burke’s principles seriously—often more seriously than he does himself.
The result is structural critique rather than polemic. Burke emerges here not merely as a defender of order, but as a transitional figure—one who grasped the dangers of abstraction yet remained bound to a partially liberalized inheritance.
This edition invites readers to reconsider whether Burke conserved continuity—or stabilized transformation.
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