Paperback, 693 pages
Spanish language
Published June 30, 2002 by Paidós Ibérica.
4 stars
(1 review)
An open society provides its citizens with a mechanism for changing government; a closed society doesn't, forcing its citizens to rely on extra-legal revolution. Popper analyzes the open-closed society debate using three exemplars of closed-society advocacy: Plato, Hegel (and wow, does Popper hate on Hegel), and Marx. The main analytical viewpoints are historicist (backward-looking, utopian) motivations for closed societies and rational (forward-looking, empirical) motivations for open societies.
Subjects
- Philosophy Of Social Science
- Social Science
- Philosophy
- Spanish: Adult Nonfiction
- Epistemology
- Logic
- Sociology - General