
Thoughts on Machiavelli von Leo Strauss Bücher, neue Auflage des einflussreichen Werkes über Machiavellis Philosophie, ideal für Studenten und Interessierte an politischer Theorie.
- Hersteller: University of Chicago Press
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Thoughts on Machiavelli
Thoughts on Machiavelli
26,10 €
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Thoughts on Machiavelli
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Thoughts on Machiavelli by Strauss, Leo
Autor: N/A, Breite: 14.2 cm, Buchtitel: N/A, Format: Paperback, 348 pages, New edition Edition, Gewicht: 0.36 kg, Höhe: 2 cm, Länge: 21.3 cm, Sprache: Eng
32,07 €
zzgl. 0,00 € VersandThoughts on Machiavelli by Strauss, Leo
Autor: N/A, Breite: 14.2 cm, Buchtitel: N/A, Format: Paperback, 348 pages, New edition Edition, Gewicht: 0.36 kg, Höhe: 2 cm, Länge: 21.3 cm, Sprache: Eng
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Thoughts on Machiavelli
Thoughts on Machiavelli
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Thoughts on Machiavelli
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Thoughts on Machiavelli
Leo Strauss argued that the most visible fact about Machiavelli's doctrine is also the most useful one: Machiavelli seems to be a teacher of wickedness. Strauss sought to incorporate this idea in his interpretation without permitting it to overwhelm or exhaust his exegesis of ' 'The Prince' ' and the ' 'Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy,' ' ' 'We are in sympathy,' ' he writes, ' 'with the simple opinion about Machiavelli (namely, the wickedness of his teaching), not only because it is wholesome, but above all because a failure to take that opinion seriously prevents one from doing justice to what is truly admirable in Machiavelli: the intrepidity of his thought, the grandeur of his vision, and the graceful subtlety of his speech.' ' This critique of the founder of modern political philosophy by this prominent twentieth-century scholar is an essential text for students of both authors.
35,50 €
zzgl. 0,00 € VersandThoughts on Machiavelli
Leo Strauss argued that the most visible fact about Machiavelli's doctrine is also the most useful one: Machiavelli seems to be a teacher of wickedness. Strauss sought to incorporate this idea in his interpretation without permitting it to overwhelm or exhaust his exegesis of ' 'The Prince' ' and the ' 'Discourses on the First Ten Books of Livy,' ' ' 'We are in sympathy,' ' he writes, ' 'with the simple opinion about Machiavelli (namely, the wickedness of his teaching), not only because it is wholesome, but above all because a failure to take that opinion seriously prevents one from doing justice to what is truly admirable in Machiavelli: the intrepidity of his thought, the grandeur of his vision, and the graceful subtlety of his speech.' ' This critique of the founder of modern political philosophy by this prominent twentieth-century scholar is an essential text for students of both authors.