Liberty: Incorporating Four Essays on Liberty / Isaiah Berlin, edited by Henry Hardy.
Material type: TextPublication details: United Kingdom: Oxford University Press, 2002. Edition: 2nd edDescription: 416 p. ; 24 cmISBN: 9780199249893 DDC classification: 192Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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BOOK | BAC PJ Library | 192 LIB (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 3203195 | ||
BOOK | BAC PJ Library | 192 LIB (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 3203298 | ||
BOOK | BAC PJ Library | 192 LIB (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 3102435 | ||
BOOK | BAC PJ Library | 192 LIB (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 3102436 |
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192 LIB Liberty: Incorporating Four Essays on Liberty / | 192 LIB Liberty: Incorporating Four Essays on Liberty / | 192 LIB Liberty: Incorporating Four Essays on Liberty / | 192 LIB Liberty: Incorporating Four Essays on Liberty / | 297.076 NAS Pengajian Islam / | 297.076 NAS Pengajian Islam / | 297.076 NAS Pengajian Islam / |
THE EDITOR'S TALE; FIVE ESSAYS ON LIBERTY; OTHER WRITINGS ON LIBERTY; AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL APPENDICES; BERLIN AND HIS CRITICS BY IAN HARRIS; INDEX
Liberty is a revised and expanded edition of the book that Isaiah Berlin regarded as his most important - Four Essays on Liberty, a standard text of liberalism, constantly in demand and constantly discussed since it was first published in 1969. Writing in Harper's, Irving Howe described it as 'an exhilarating performance - this, one tells oneself, is what the life of the mind can be'.
Berlin's editor Henry Hardy has revised the text, incorporating a fifth essay that Berlin himself had wanted to include. He has also added further pieces that bear on the same topic, so that Berlin's principal statements on liberty are at last available together in one volume. Finally, in an extended preface and in appendices drawn from Berlin's unpublished writings he exhibits some of the biographical sources of Berlin's lifelong preoccupation with liberalism. These additions help us to grasp
the nature of Berlin's 'inner citadel', as he called it - the core of personal conviction from which some of his most influential writing sprang.
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