null

The Great Political Theories, Volume 1

$10.00
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
1540
Condition:
Like New
Format:
Mass Paperback, 461 pages
Publisher:
Avon Books, 1981
Edition:
First Expanded Edition, Twenty-eighth Printing

Explore the foundations of political thought with Michael Curtis's The Great Political Theories, Volume 1. This comprehensive selection presents pivotal ideas from influential philosophers, including Plato, Aristotle, Locke, and Montesquieu. Curtis expertly curates and contextualizes their writings, making complex theories accessible for both students and general readers. Through insightful introductions and commentaries, readers will discover how these enduring ideas shape modern political discourse and governance. Whether seeking to understand the roots of democracy, justice, or the balance of power, this volume serves as an essential guide to the philosophical underpinnings of political theory. Embark on a journey through the minds that have shaped our world, and gain a deeper appreciation for the ideals that continue to influence contemporary society.

Author Bio

Michael Curtis is a prominent scholar in political philosophy, recognized for his extensive work on classical political theories and their relevance to contemporary discourse. With a strong academic background, he has contributed significantly to the understanding of foundational thinkers, including Plato, Aristotle, and Locke. As the editor of The Great Political Theories, Volume 1: New Expanded Edition, Curtis offers insightful introductions and commentaries that illuminate the complexities of political thought. His scholarly interests encompass the intersections of ethics, governance, and societal structures, making him a respected voice in the field. Curtis has published numerous articles and essays, furthering the dialogue on political philosophy in both academic and public spheres. His commitment to making complex theories accessible to a broader audience reflects his passion for education and the importance of philosophical inquiry in understanding modern political realities.