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An open society provides its citizens with a mechanism for changing government; a closed society doesn't, forcing its citizens to rely on extra-legal revolution. Popper analyzes the open-closed society debate using three exemplars of closed-society advocacy: Plato, Hegel (and wow, does Popper hate on Hegel), and Marx. The main analytical viewpoints are historicist (backward-looking, utopian) motivations for closed societies and rational (forward-looking, empirical) motivations for open societies.
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Philosophy, Political science, Social sciences, Sociology, Sociologia, Social change, Political science, philosophy, Political culture, Liberty, Social sciences, philosophy, Long Now Manual for Civilization, Philosophie, Sciences sociales, Sociologie, Political, Historizismus, Politische Philosophie, Totalitarisme, Historisme, Sociale ideeën, Communism, SocialismShowing 1 featured edition. View all 76 editions?
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Edition Notes
Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (v. 1, p. 202-320; v. 2, p. 281-367)
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First Sentence
"This book raises issues which may not be apparent from the table of contents."
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March 28, 2024 | Edited by bitnapper | Edited without comment. |
March 28, 2024 | Edited by bitnapper | Edited without comment. |
December 14, 2023 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
December 15, 2022 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
December 9, 2009 | Created by WorkBot | add works page |