Why have continental European societies developed the idea of the
abstract impersonal state as the fundamental institution of
political rule? Why, on the other hand, has this idea played a
relatively insignificant part in the history of English-speaking
countries? It is to such questions that this major study is
addressed. With clarity and conciseness, Kenneth Dyson examines the
fascinating tapestry of thought about public authority that the
state tradition represents, and identifies the major individual
contributions to that tapestry. In addition to offering a clear
conceptualisation of state, he deals with such key issues as the
role of the intellectual, the social function of state theories,
and the difficulties of accommodating state and democracy.
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