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Frank S. Meyer

    May 9, 1909 – April 1, 1972

    This American philosopher and activist is best known for his theory of "fusionism," which unites elements of libertarianism and traditionalism. His work explores the intricate relationship between liberty and tradition, seeking a harmonious synthesis. The author delves into profound philosophical questions shaping contemporary society. His ideas offer a provocative perspective on politics and culture.

    Frank S. Meyer
    Hammelzauber
    Club der Romantiker oder das Rätsel um Laureen Mills
    On the Road with the Ramones
    Line of Duty
    From Dude to Dad
    "In Defense of Freedom" and Related Essays
    • 2014

      From Dude to Dad

      • 204 pages
      • 8 hours of reading
      3.3(571)Add rating

      Congrats: You’re going to be a dad!Now what?Dude, relax; you’re going to be fine. But it wouldn’t hurt to get a few pointers—a road map of what lies ahead. That’s what this book is for.From Dude to Dad gives you the need-to-know essentials on pregnancy, birthing, and parenthood, and how it’s okay to be scared out of your mind. You’ll learn what the expecting mom is going through during each trimester, how you can be the best partner and dad-to-be, and how to immediately start bonding with baby.Be prepared for the arrival that will ultimately change your life in the best way possible.

      From Dude to Dad
    • 2001

      Line of Duty

      • 440 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      The narrative follows an American man's journey from his 1930s birth through the tumultuous Vietnam War era, exploring themes of family, love, hatred, and violence. It captures the complexities of his experiences and relationships, reflecting societal changes over the decades. The author, Meyer, previously garnered recognition for his juvenile work, "Me and Caleb," which won the 1962 Follett Award, showcasing his storytelling prowess.

      Line of Duty
    • 1996

      "In Defense of Freedom" and Related Essays

      • 261 pages
      • 10 hours of reading
      4.2(46)Add rating

      Examining the conflict between individual freedom and social institutions, the book critiques both liberalism and the New Conservatism for prioritizing social order over personal liberty. Frank Meyer argues that true liberty is crucial for pursuing virtue and maintaining a just society. The work emphasizes that political thought should focus on establishing and preserving freedom. This edition features nine additional essays that delve into topics like libertarianism, tradition, and the philosophy of John Stuart Mill, enriching the discussion of personal liberty.

      "In Defense of Freedom" and Related Essays