This seminal work of political philosophy presents an ideal society on a fictional island, where communal ownership, religious tolerance, and the absence of private property lead to harmony and equality. More's depiction of Utopia serves as both a critique of 16th-century European society and a thought-provoking exploration of the possibilities for human governance. It remains influential in discussions of social, political, and economic reform.
Read More
This seminal work of political philosophy presents an ideal society on a fictional island, where communal ownership, religious tolerance, and the absence of private property lead to harmony and equality. More's depiction of Utopia serves as both a critique of 16th-century European society and a thought-provoking exploration of the possibilities for human governance. It remains influential in discussions of social, political, and economic reform.
Read Less
I was disappointed with the content. All the pompus ass types on PBS and in education, politics etc. like to refer to Utopia as some pedistal object. I wonder if they ever actually read it for content.