The Ironies of Treason.

The article "The Ironies of Treason" explores the concept of treason in modern society, reflecting on its historical roots and implications for loyalty in a liberal age. Treason, often charged in times of crisis, challenges traditional notions of loyalty and community bonds. The article delves into...

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Publicado en:Modern Age Vol. 66; no. 4; pp. 16 - 24
Autores principales: Hochschild, Joshua R., Enlow, Eric G.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Intercollegiate Studies Institute Fall2024
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Hochschild, Joshua R.
          Enlow, Eric G.
        affil:
          Professor of philosophy at Mount St Mary's University
          Associate professor of law at Liberty University
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        Salem Witch Trials, 1692-1693
        Political crimes & offenses
        Allegiance
        Natural law
        Human behavior
        Patriotism
        Friendship
        Betrayal
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          Salem Witch Trials, 1692-1693
          Political crimes & offenses
          Allegiance
          Natural law
          Human behavior
          Patriotism
          Friendship
          Betrayal
      ab: The article "The Ironies of Treason" explores the concept of treason in modern society, reflecting on its historical roots and implications for loyalty in a liberal age. Treason, often charged in times of crisis, challenges traditional notions of loyalty and community bonds. The article delves into the etymological, juridical, and moral ironies of treason, highlighting the complexities of defining and prosecuting such a crime. It questions the role of loyalty in a society that values individualism over communal ties, suggesting that charges of treason may lose credibility as communal bonds weaken.
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    language: English
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