This philosopher characterized learning as an "invitation to disentangle oneself...from the urgencies of the here and now" in a lecture delivered at Colorado College, and his major writings were collected posthumously in The Voice of Liberal Learning. This philosopher realized the power of the adverb when he postulated that killing was not as evil as killing "murderously." He described philosophy as being sub specie aeternitatis in his first work, Experience and its Modes. He examined "Character of a Modern European State" in a collection in which he proposed the dichotomy of "societas" and "universitas." A critic of utopian schemes such as Skinner's Walden Two, for 10 points, identify this 
This philosopher characterized learning as an "invitation to disentangle oneself...from the urgencies of the here and now" in a lecture delivered at Colorado College, and his major writings were collected posthumously in The Voice of Liberal Learning. This philosopher realized the power of the adverb when he postulated that killing was not as evil as killing "murderously." He described philosophy as being sub specie aeternitatis in his first work, Experience and its Modes. He examined "Character of a Modern European State" in a collection in which he proposed the dichotomy of "societas" and "universitas." A critic of utopian schemes such as Skinner's Walden Two, for 10 points, identify this author of On Human Conduct and "On Being Conservative," a British philosopher.
This philosopher characterized learning as an "invitation to disentangle oneself...from the urgencies of the here and now" in a lecture delivered at Colorado College, and his major writings were collected posthumously in The Voice of Liberal Learning.
Michael Joseph {Oakeshott}