"City air makes people free." With this adage Murray Bookchin begins a remarkable essay on the evolution of urbanism. With a wealth of learning and a depth of passion, Bookchin convincingly argues that there was once a human and progressive tradition of urban life, and that this heritage has reached its "ultimate negation in the modern metropolis".
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"City air makes people free." With this adage Murray Bookchin begins a remarkable essay on the evolution of urbanism. With a wealth of learning and a depth of passion, Bookchin convincingly argues that there was once a human and progressive tradition of urban life, and that this heritage has reached its "ultimate negation in the modern metropolis".
Read Less
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Seller's Description:
Very good. Mass market (rack) paperback. Glued binding. 192 p. Harper Torchbooks; Tb1944. Audience: General/trade. Very Good. Pages are clean and free of marks. Page edges are lightly edged, Cover has wear. The top and bottom of binding are chipped. Back cover has a one inch tear that goes across the lower spine. Binding is tight.