
by Isaiah Berlin · Gradiva · tapa blanda · ISBN 9789896160753

VAT included
Hamelyn quality guarantee · checked and verified, or your money back
This book collects the famous radio lectures broadcast by the BBC in 1952, in which the eminent thinker Isaiah Berlin analyzes six key figures of anti-liberal thought: Helvétius, Rousseau, Fichte, Hegel, Saint-Simon, and Maistre. Through a lucid and passionate exposition, Berlin explores the history of ideas and the nature of human freedom, demonstrating how studying the errors of these critics is fundamental to a balanced defense of liberty.
Organized and annotated by Henry Hardy, the work offers deep insight into the early development of Berlin's thought. It is an essential text for understanding the Enlightenment and its detractors, revealing the brilliance and charisma of an author capable of transforming complex topics into a fluid and captivating narrative, ideal for both philosophy scholars and readers interested in the history of political ideas.
