Yahoo Suche Web Suche

Suchergebnisse

  1. Suchergebnisse:
  1. The Poverty of Historicism is a 1944 book by the philosopher Karl Popper (revised in 1957), in which the author argues that the idea of historicism is dangerous and bankrupt.

    • Karl Raimund Popper
    • 166 (1994 Routledge edition)
    • 1957
    • 1957
  2. The Poverty of Historicism is a devastating criticism of the belief in the . laws of history, laws of social development, or laws of progress. It exposes . pernicious and influential doctrines, and the ideologies erected on them. The book also contains a systematic and brief account of what the .

  3. 1944] THlE POVERTY OF HISTORICISM 89. oppositionl to this, social niewness, like biological newness, is ani intrinsic Sort of. newness. It is real newness, irreducible to a novelty of arrangement, For, in social life, the same old factors in a new arrangement are never really the same old factors.

  4. 21. Feb. 2002 · On its publication in 1957, The Poverty of Historicism was hailed by Arthur Koestler as 'probably the only book published this year which will outlive the century.' A devastating criticism of fixed and predictable laws in history, Popper dedicated the book to all those 'who fell victim to the fascist and communist belief in ...

    • (98)
    • Karl Raimund Popper
    • $21.95
    • Routledge
  5. 13. Nov. 1997 · The Poverty of Historicism (1944; 1957) and The Open Society and Its Enemies (1945), Popper’s most impassioned and influential social works, are powerful defences of democratic liberalism, and strident critiques of philosophical presuppositions underpinning all forms of totalitarianism.

  6. On its publication in 1957, The Poverty of Historicism was hailed by Arthur Koestler as 'probably the only book published this year which will outlive the century.'A devastating criticism...

  7. 20. Feb. 2002 · eBook ISBN 9780203538012. Subjects Humanities. Share. Citation. ABSTRACT. On its publication in 1957, The Poverty of Historicism was hailed by Arthur Koestler as 'probably the only book published this year which will outlive the century.'