Benjamin Franklin and His Moral Code

A tétel rövid nézete
dc.contributor.advisorVida, István Kornél
dc.contributor.authorErdélyi, Enikő
dc.contributor.departmentDE--TEK--Bölcsészettudományi Karhu_HU
dc.date.accessioned2013-06-26T14:17:37Z
dc.date.available2013-06-26T14:17:37Z
dc.date.created2008-04-15
dc.date.issued2013-06-26T14:17:37Z
dc.description.abstractThe following pages will be dedicated to the close examination of all the fourteen letters while concentrating not only on the defects of the society of Franklin’s Boston but also on the way things should have been according to Franklin and his own rules of virtue and goodness with references to his Autobiography. Special attention will be given to Franklin’s family background, the history of the New England Courant – the newspaper of his elder brother, James, where the letters were published – the particular pseudonym he chose and the atmosphere that ruled the streets of Boston during the first half of the eighteenth century. Franklin’s harsh criticism was not completely groundless. At the age of sixteen he was able to see the defects of his society and mediate them in a purely socializing way.hu_HU
dc.description.courseangol nyelv és irodalomhu_HU
dc.description.degreeegyetemihu_HU
dc.format.extent49hu_HU
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2437/171485
dc.language.isoenhu_HU
dc.rights.accessiphu_HU
dc.subjectBenjamin Franklinhu_HU
dc.subjectmoralityhu_HU
dc.subjectUnited States of Americahu_HU
dc.subject.dspaceDEENK Témalista::Történelemtudomány::Egyetemes történethu_HU
dc.titleBenjamin Franklin and His Moral Codehu_HU
dc.title.subtitleThe Silence Dogood Papershu_HU
dc.typediplomamunka
Fájlok
Gyűjtemények
Theses (Institute of English and American Studies)