While great interest has been shown recently in the nature of
utopian thought and its significance in western development, much
of the discussion has been marked by imprecision and generality.
This book opens with an attempt to give clarity, substance and
precision to the definition of utopia by isolating its
characteristics in contrast with those of other forms of ideal
society. The value of these distinctions is shown in a detailed
re-examination of the sixteenth-century European writers who
developed the re-emergent form of utopia. As a whole, the book
brings the discussion of utopian thought closer to the mainstream
concerns of the history of political ideas, and provides a major
study for all those working in the fields of sixteenth- and
seventeenth-century political and social thought.
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