ABSTRACT
First published in 1948, The State and the Citizen traces the development of the idea of the State as the ultimate source of authority. The author then proceeds to suggest the proper ends and limitation of State action. He analyses the conceptions of State unity and corporate loyalty and ends with a discussion on the relations between States and other associations, and between one State and another. This short and lucid introduction to political philosophy is an essential read for students and scholars of political philosophy, philosophy, and political studies.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part A|44 pages
From Hobbes to Hegel
part B|38 pages
The limits of State action
part C|48 pages
The place of the State
part D|24 pages
The unity of the State