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The Fall of Public Man

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Modern civilization's imbalance between private and public spheres.

Recommendation: The Fall of Public Man is a thought-provoking analysis of the decline in public life and political involvement in recent decades. Richard Sennett's erudition and historical imagination brilliantly describe the growing imbalance between private and public experience in modern society. This book provides a fascinating perspective on the relationship between public life and the cult of the individual, and argues for a more formal public culture to reconnect with our communities.

Sale

The Fall of Public Man

Regular price RM45.96 MYR RM32.14 MYR 30% off
Unit price
per
ISBN: 9780141007571
Estimated First-hand Retail Price: RM132.52 MYR
Authors: Richard Sennett
Publisher: Gardners Books
Date of Publication: 2003-01-01
Format: Paperback
Goodreads rating: 4.15
(rated by 528 readers)

Description

Richard Sennett's The Fall of Public Man examines the growing imbalance between private and public experience, and asks what can bring us to reconnect with our communities.Are we now so self-absorbed that we take little interest in the world beyond our own lives? Or has public life left no place for individuals to participate?Tracing the changing nature of urban society from the eighteenth century to the world we now live in, and the decline of involvement in political life in recent decades, Richard Sennett discusses the causes of our social withdrawal. His landmark study of the imbalance of modern civilization provides a fascinating perspective on the relationship between public life and the cult of the individual.
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Modern civilization's imbalance between private and public spheres.

Recommendation: The Fall of Public Man is a thought-provoking analysis of the decline in public life and political involvement in recent decades. Richard Sennett's erudition and historical imagination brilliantly describe the growing imbalance between private and public experience in modern society. This book provides a fascinating perspective on the relationship between public life and the cult of the individual, and argues for a more formal public culture to reconnect with our communities.