| Anarchism (NOMOS XIX) edited by J. Roland Pennock and John W. Chapman New York Universtiy Press, 1978 32开 精装 375页 护套纸略有损
In this, the nineteenth volume of the NOMOS series, social scientists, philosophers and lawyers come together to aanalyze and to assess the origins and implications of this cluster of revolutionary doctrines. The focus fo this collection of essays is both analytic and prescriptive. The contributors analyze the place of concepts such as "authority", "autonomy", "government", and "politics" in anarchist thinking. Anarchist visions of just social cooperation and their relation the the liberal conception of freeedom under law are also considered. the anarchist personality, both as an ideal and in reality, is a main point of controversy. Many of the essays here seek to forecast anarchism's role in the modern world. The applicability of anarchist principles in social, organizational and international contexts is evaluated, and there is lively debate among the authors as to whether anarchists offer a realistic philosophy of life or are seeking unattainable or even mistaken ideals. Much depends upon the outcome of this debate.
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