Gone (mostly) were Wolfe's whirlwind literary arpeggios; gone was the extravagant interior monologue of, for example, his essay Radical Chic, with famous passages such as: "Mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.
Collections of his speeches and writings were published as Arguments for Socialism (1979), Arguments for Democracy (1981), (both edited by Chris Mullin), Fighting Back (1988) and (with Andrew Hood) Common Sense (1993), as well as Free Radical: New Century Essays (2004).
Its feature articles were often snarky -- Tom Wolfe's essay on radical chic redefined protest as fashion -- and other times blazingly earnest, its response to the city's fiscal crisis in 1975 was a cover suggesting "We've Got to Help Ourselves".
James's "radical" conclusion in the essay is that "we have the right to believe at our own risk any hypothesis that is live enough to tempt our will" (James 1897, 2, 29).
"All experiences have their conditions," James wrote in another book, "Essays in Radical Empiricism".
What it all hinges on Good tidings Radical brew Generation war Essaying fiction Feature pages Both sides Great mistakes Rise.Fall.Rise?
The ideas expressed in Wollstonecraft's essays were radical and stirred up controversy at the time, causing statesman Horace Walpole to call her "a hyena in petticoats".
Various studies appeared—"Does Consciousness Exist?" "The Thing and Its Relations," "The Experience of Activity"—chiefly in The Journal of Philosophy; these were essays in the extension of the empirical and pragmatic method, which were collected after James's death and published as Essays in Radical Empiricism (1912).
Promoting even as she questioned white liberal values in her early work, she went on to espouse an increasingly radical position in the essays and fiction of the mid-1970s and later, openly supporting the liberation movement and associated cultural bodies such as the Congress of South African Writers.
In a burst of writing in 1904 5 (collected in Essays in Radical Empiricism (1912)) he set out the metaphysical view most commonly known as "neutral monism," according to which there is one fundamental "stuff" that is neither material nor mental.
According to Beyond Adaptation: Essays on Radical Transformations of Original Works, these lyrics "add a hint of darkness as they celebrate male prowess" by suggesting that one who has "acquired fiery strength" is also "untamed as the moon's dark side".
