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Ill fares the land / Tony Judt.

By: Judt, Tony.
Contributor(s): Tony Judt.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: New York : Penguin Press, 2010Description: xvi, 237 p. : ill., map ; 22 cm.ISBN: 9781594202766.Subject(s): World politics -- 1989- | History, Modern -- 1989- | Economic history -- 1990- | Social problems -- Developed countries | Democracy -- Developed countries | Socialism -- Developed countries | Political culture -- Developed countries | Social change -- Developed countries | Civilization, Modern -- 21st century | Civilization, WesternDDC classification: 909.831
Contents:
Introduction: A guide for the perplexed -- The way we live now -- The world we have lost -- The unbearable lightness of politics -- Goodbye to all that? -- What is to be done? -- The shape of things to come -- Conclusion: What is living and what is dead in social democracy?
Summary: In "Ill Fares The Land," Tony Judt, one of our leading historians and thinkers, reveals how we have arrived at our present dangerously confused moment and offers the language we need to address our common needs, rejecting the nihilistic individualism of the far right and the debunked socialism of the past. To find a way forward, Judt argues that we must look to our not so distant past and to social democracy in action: to re-enshrining fairness over mere efficiency.
List(s) this item appears in: New 2017-18 (Fall & Winter)
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title.
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due
Non Fiction Non Fiction BardBerlinLibrary
2nd floor
909.831 JUD 2010 (Browse shelf) Available

Includes bibliographical references.

Introduction: A guide for the perplexed -- The way we live now -- The world we have lost -- The unbearable lightness of politics -- Goodbye to all that? -- What is to be done? -- The shape of things to come -- Conclusion: What is living and what is dead in social democracy?

In "Ill Fares The Land," Tony Judt, one of our leading historians and thinkers, reveals how we have arrived at our present dangerously confused moment and offers the language we need to address our common needs, rejecting the nihilistic individualism of the far right and the debunked socialism of the past. To find a way forward, Judt argues that we must look to our not so distant past and to social democracy in action: to re-enshrining fairness over mere efficiency.

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