Dialogue in Hell between Machiavelli and Montesquieu

Humanitarian Despotism and the Conditions of Modern Tyranny

Häftad, Engelska, 2003

Av Maurice Joly

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The Dialogue in Hell between Montesquieu and Machiavelli is the source of the world's most infamous literary forgery, The Protocols of the Elders of Zion. John Waggoner's superb translation of and commentary on Joly's Dialogue—the first faithful translation in English—seeks not only to update the sordid legacy of the Protocols but to redeem Joly's original work for serious study in its own right, rather than through the lens of antisemitism. Waggoner's work vindicates a man who was neither an antisemite nor a supporter of the kind of tyrannical politics the Protocols subsequently served and presents Maurice Joly, once much maligned and too long ignored, as one of the nineteenth century's foremost political thinkers.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2003-07-21
Mått152 x 229 x 22 mm
Vikt558 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieApplications of Political Theory
Antal sidor418
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9780739106990
ÖversättareWaggoner, John S.

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Filosofiska discipliner inom Filosofi och religion

Part 1 TranslationPart 2 Text of the DialogueChapter 3 Part OneChapter 4 Part TwoChapter 5 Part ThreeChapter 6 Part FourPart 7 CommentaryPart 8 The Machiavelli-Montesquieu DebateChapter 9 The Essential Differences Between Machiavelli and MontesquieuChapter 10 An Elaboration of the Respective Political TeachingsPart 11 The New Machiavellian FoundingChapter 12 The Political Revolution IChapter 13 The Political Revolution IIChapter 14 The Economic RevolutionChapter 15 The Moral RevolutionPart 16 The Saint-Simonian Elements in the New Modes and OrdersChapter 17 The Saint-Simonian Historical ElementChapter 18 The Saint-Simonian Religious ElementPart 19 The Drama of theDialogueChapter 20 The Portrait of MachiavelliPart 21 TheDialogue and HistoryChapter 22 Solving the Enigma of Louis NapoleonChapter 23 The Protocols of the Elders of ZionPart 24 Appendix: Macaulay's Machiavelli

Joly's Dialogue addresses perennial questions that are now more urgent than ever: What are the prospects for freedom? Is the liberal system universally applicable? Is despotism a benighted remnant of the past or can it develop into new forms? After a century and a half, Joly's thought —repressed, ignored, hijacked, and misunderstood —comes into light [and] his voice is still quite fresh. The bitter irony of the despotic abuse to which this book was put demands redress by renewed access to Joly's liberal, anti-despotic thought. John Waggoner has made this possible for English-speaking readers.