Looking for politics (frontier of the century)

Author: (English) Bauman, translated by Hong Tao et al
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2006-04-01
Features: The Century Human Culture Series encompasses five interfaces: "The Century Library," "The Century Frontier," "Miniature Classics," "University Classics," and "Open Humanities." Each series is distinct yet complementary. "Clarifying the of Western thought and renewing the academic tradition of China" serves as the editorial principle of "The Century Library." The Library is divided into two major book series: the Chinese Studies series and the Western Studies series. The Chinese Studies series, starting from the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, comprehensively organizes academic works since modern China, aiming to provide a progressive framework for contemporary reflection on the social and spiritual conditions of modern China. The Western Studies series aims to systematically translate classic texts from ancient Greek and Roman times onward, starting from the overall process of Western civilization, thereby showcasing the emergence and evolution of Western intellectual traditions and laying a solid textual foundation for addressing the core issues of modern China. In parallel, "The Century Frontier" focuses on significant academic and intellectual topics and new developments since World War II globally, presenting recent achievements in various disciplines and the evolving dimensions of contemporary cultural trends. "Miniature Classics," on the other hand, collects classic works by renowned masters in relatively concise forms, featuring distinctive styles and engaging in profound yet accessible explorations. This book is a work of political sociology. The author discusses the relationship between individual and public issues, emphasizing the connection between this world and our way of life, and points out that incorporating personal issues into the public sphere is an urgent and essential task for the revitalization of contemporary politics. This book is a work of political sociology. The author discusses the relationship between individual and public issues, emphasizing the connection between this world and our way of life, and points out that incorporating personal issues into the public sphere is an urgent and essential task for the revitalization of contemporary politics.