The Prince/Discourse on Voluntary Servitude: Giants of political thought

Book Cover
Average Rating
Publisher:
Blackstone Publishing
Pub. Date:
2006
Edition:
Unabridged
Language:
English
Description
The Prince - Machiavelli wrote The Prince for his ruler as a guide for gaining and keeping power. Central themes of his essay are the relation between politics and ethics; what the best form of government consists of; the importance of the Church; and the growth of Italy as a nation-state. The word "Machiavellian" often suggests sinister motives, but some scholars question this traditional interpretation. Discourse on Voluntary Servitude - Boetie, an unfamiliar figure in modern times, lived in 16th Century France during the birth of the nation-state, the rise of absolute monarchy, and intense religious and civil wars. He examines the psychology of political obedience; the structure and specific mechanisms of state authority; the motives of those who obey and those who command; and the phenomenon of obedience in the absence of force.
Also in This Series
More Like This
Reviews from GoodReads
Loading GoodReads Reviews.
Staff View

Grouping Information

Grouped Work ID4639d0d2-b6a6-844d-542c-30714cb33943
Grouping Titleprince discourse on voluntary servitude giants of political thought
Grouping Authorgeorge smith
Grouping Categorybook
Grouping LanguageEnglish (eng)
Last Grouping Update2024-01-26 15:04:47PM
Last Indexed2024-04-28 23:57:57PM

Solr Fields

accelerated_reader_point_value
0
accelerated_reader_reading_level
0
auth_author2
Deitschman, Craig
author
Smith, George
author2-role
Deitschman, Craig,reader
hoopla digital
author_display
Smith, George
display_description
The Prince - Machiavelli wrote The Prince for his ruler as a guide for gaining and keeping power. Central themes of his essay are the relation between politics and ethics; what the best form of government consists of; the importance of the Church; and the growth of Italy as a nation-state. The word "Machiavellian" often suggests sinister motives, but some scholars question this traditional interpretation. Discourse on Voluntary Servitude - Boetie, an unfamiliar figure in modern times, lived in 16th Century France during the birth of the nation-state, the rise of absolute monarchy, and intense religious and civil wars. He examines the psychology of political obedience; the structure and specific mechanisms of state authority; the motives of those who obey and those who command; and the phenomenon of obedience in the absence of force.
format_category_eh
Audio Books
eBook
format_eh
eAudiobook
id
4639d0d2-b6a6-844d-542c-30714cb33943
isbn
9781982428525
last_indexed
2024-04-29T05:57:57.852Z
lexile_score
-1
literary_form
Other
literary_form_full
Other
local_time_since_added_eh
Year
primary_isbn
9781982428525
publishDate
2006
publisher
Blackstone Publishing
recordtype
grouped_work
subject_facet
History -- Methodology
Political science
title_display
The Prince/Discourse on Voluntary Servitude. : Giants of political thought
title_full
The Prince/Discourse on Voluntary Servitude. Giants of political thought [electronic resource] / George Smith
title_short
The Prince/Discourse on Voluntary Servitude
title_sub
Giants of political thought
topic_facet
Methodology
Political science

Solr Details Tables

item_details

Bib IdItem IdShelf LocCall NumFormatFormat CategoryNum CopiesIs Order ItemIs eContenteContent SourceeContent URLDetailed StatusLast CheckinLocation
hoopla:MWT10027807Online Hoopla CollectionOnline HooplaeAudiobookAudio Books1falsetrueHooplahttps://www.hoopladigital.com/title/10027807?utm_source=MARC&Lid=hh4435Available Online

record_details

Bib IdFormatFormat CategoryEditionLanguagePublisherPublication DatePhysical DescriptionAbridged
hoopla:MWT10027807eAudiobookAudio BooksUnabridgedEnglishBlackstone Publishing20061 online resource (1 audio file (2hr., 52 min.)) : digital.

scoping_details_eh

Bib IdItem IdGrouped StatusStatusLocally OwnedAvailableHoldableBookableIn Library Use OnlyLibrary OwnedHoldable PTypesBookable PTypesLocal Url
hoopla:MWT10027807Available OnlineAvailable Onlinefalsetruefalsefalsefalsefalse