The Meaning of More's Utopia
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George M. Logan
and George M. Logan
About this book
Examining its relation to ancient and Renaissance political thought, George M. Logan sees Thomas More's Utopia whole, in all its ironic complexity. He finds that the book is not primarily a prescriptive work that restates the ideals of Christian humanism or warns against radical idealism, but an exploration of a particular method of political study and the implications of that method for normative theory.
Originally published in 1983.
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Reviews
One of the four "outstanding modern critical accounts" of Utopia (along with works by J. H. Hexter, Stephen Greenblatt, and Quentin Skinner)—David Wootton, editor of Utopia
Topics
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Frontmatter
i -
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Contents
vii -
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Preface
ix -
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Prolegomena
1 -
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Chapter One. The Letter to Giles
19 -
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Chapter Two. Europe
32 -
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Chapter Three. Utopia
131 -
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Epilogue. “Utopia” and Renaissance Humanism
254 -
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Works Cited
271 -
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Index
289 -
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Backmatter
297