Nuovo:

17,80 €

Prezzo consigliato: 18,95 €

Risparmi: 1,15 € (6%)

I prezzi degli articoli in vendita su Amazon includono l’IVA. In base all’indirizzo di spedizione, l’IVA potrebbe variare durante il processo di acquisto. Per maggiori informazioni clicca qui.

Resi GRATUITI

Consegna GRATUITA venerdì, 22 marzo sul tuo primo ordine. Maggiori informazioni

oppure consegna più rapida domani, 20 marzo. Ordina entro 31 min. Maggiori informazioni

Scegli il tuo indirizzo

Disponibilità immediata

17,80 € € () Include le opzioni selezionate. Include il pagamento mensile iniziale e le opzioni selezionate. Dettagli

Spedizione

Amazon

Spedizione

Amazon

Venditore

Amazon

Venditore

Amazon

Resi

Restituibile entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento

Resi

Restituibile entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento

L'articolo può essere restituito in condizioni originali entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento per ottenere un rimborso completo

Consulta la politica di reso completa

Pagamento

Transazione sicura

Pagamento

Transazione sicura

Ci impegniamo a proteggere i tuoi dati e la tua privacy. Il nostro sistema di protezione dei pagamenti crittografa i tuoi dati durante la trasmissione. Non divulghiamo i dati della tua carta di credito a venditori terzi né rivendiamo i tuoi dati personali a terze parti. Maggiori informazioni

Dettagli

Scopri di più

Aggiungi opzioni regalo

Immagine non disponibile

Immagine non disponibile per
Colore:

Per visualizzare questo video scarica Flash Player

Segui l'autore

Roger Scruton

Segui

Fools, Frauds and Firebrands: Thinkers of the New Left Copertina flessibile – 7 marzo 2019

Edizione Inglese di Sir Roger Scruton (Autore)

4,5 829 voti

Visualizza tutti i formati ed edizioni

Questo articolo è acquistabile con Bonus Cultura, Carta Cultura Giovani, Carta del Merito e/o Carta del Docente quando venduto e spedito da Amazon: Sono esclusi prodotti di Venditori terzi del Marketplace. Il Bonus è strettamente personale e può essere utilizzato esclusivamente dal suo titolare. Termini e condizioni

{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"17,80 €","priceAmount":17.80,"currencySymbol":"€","integerValue":"17","decimalSeparator":",","fractionalValue":"80","symbolPosition":"right","hasSpace":true,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"LTM5squVFx%2BKenHkp6qr2CxboO%2FNxx%2FMQAVxEwN4X4JTjTdQKCdGrxTK%2FYMBxqyQ7CxqrPt5knPdh%2FehyR5IB76zOOTtPyB79p4vW5GXozgQqW3lvCrsJqDtdseb3vSzoXqX3f44axGXvo2NM8Qx9g%3D%3D","locale":"it-IT","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}]}

Opzioni di acquisto e componenti aggiuntivi

A devastating critique of New Left thinking.

In Fools, Frauds and Firebrands, Roger Scruton first surveys and then deconstructs the golden idols of left wing thought from the 1960s to the present day. He dissects the hollow works of Hobsbawm and E. P. Thompson, Galbraith and Dworkin, Sartre and Foucault and exposes the lack of coherence in the works of Althusser, Lacan, Deleuze, Badiou and Zizek.

Scruton ponders why the humanities have become so unambiguously aligned to the left, and reveals how fully such thinking has seized the academy in its grasp. In this provocative, compelling and highly entertaining book he explains why empty rhetoric abounds over careful analysis and blatant nonsense over respectable logic, in a shattering demolition of some of today's most fashionable philosophers.

Segnala un problema con questo prodotto

Lunghezza stampa

304 pagine
Lingua

Inglese
Editore

Bloomsbury Continuum
Data di pubblicazione

7 marzo 2019
Dimensioni

13.36 x 2.35 x 21.67 cm
ISBN-10

1472965213
ISBN-13

978-1472965219
Visualizza tutti i dettagli

Spesso comprati insieme

Fools, Frauds and Firebrands: Thinkers of the New Left

17,80€

Disponibilità immediata

Venduto e spedito da Amazon.

+

Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything about Race, Gender, and Identity - And Why this Harms Everybody

13,35€

Disponibilità immediata

Venduto e spedito da Amazon.

Prezzo totale:

Per visualizzare il nostro prezzo, aggiungi gli articoli al carrello.

Riprova!

Dettagli

Aggiunto al carrello.

Scegli gli articoli da acquistare insieme.

Roger Scruton
249
Copertina flessibile
10 offerte da 17,80 €
Roger Scruton
131
Copertina flessibile
12 offerte da 20,18 €
Roger Scruton
45
Copertina flessibile
1 offerta da 20,36 €
Roger Scruton
203
Copertina flessibile
11 offerte da 14,99 €
Roger Scruton
576
Copertina flessibile
18 offerte da 7,00 €
Roger Scruton
195
Copertina flessibile
14 offerte da 7,20 €

Descrizione prodotto

Recensione

Eminent British philosopher and polymath Scruton gives a sharp-edged, provocative critique of leading leftist thinkers since the mid-twentieth century ... complex and erudite. ― Publisher's Weekly US

Caustic, highly recherché, and simply great fun to read for the questing intellectual soul. ― Kirkus Reviews

From the standpoint of a serious conservatism, it honestly assesses the political and philosophical contributions of the Left. The book also addresses what is likely our most pressing question: 'Can there be any foundation for resistance to the leftist agenda without religious faith?' ― Catholic World Report

Since he no longer has a university career to protect, Scruton can now tweak the nose of academic leftism to his heart's content. Scruton is at his best, (and funniest) when trying to make sense of [Alain] Badiou's weird confection historical materialism and Platonic mathematical theory. -- Jonathan Derbyshire ― Prospect

The book is a masterpiece ... In crisp, sometimes brilliant prose, Mr. Scruton considers scores of works in three languages, giving the reader an understanding of each thinker's overarching aim and his place within the multifaceted movement known as the New Left. He neither ridicules nor abuses the writers he considers; he patiently deconstructs them, first explaining their work in terms they themselves would recognize and then laying bare their warped assumptions and empty pretensions. -- Barton Swaim ― Wall Street Journal

I enjoyed this immensely, both for Scruton's dry, British wit as well as for the sheer breadth of intellectuals covered in his survey. ― Against the Grain Blog

Highly recommended ― Powerline US Blog

Here Scruton thoroughly and fairly debunks the ostentation, obfuscation, and terrible writing and downright deceitfulness of much of postwar Marxist-inspired philosophy. For Scruton the culprits are mainly from France and Germany-beginning with Sartre and carrying through to Foucault, Habermas, Althusser, Lacan, Deleuze, Gramsci, and Said-and he carries the attack forward to Badiou and Zizek. Even Galbraith and Dworkin take a few hits. Scruton writes from the perspective of an old-school conservative. His sympathies are with the virtues of the countryside and historically rooted associations of every sort, from churches and the US Constitution to volunteer fire departments, brass bands, and the local Grange. His personal point of view could be called sentimental . but his arguments against his foes are substantial and deep. Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty. ― CHOICE

Descrizione del libro

What does the Left look like today and how has it evolved? Is there any foundation for resistance to its agenda without religious faith?

Dettagli prodotto

Editore ‏ : ‎ Bloomsbury Continuum; 2° edizione (7 marzo 2019)
Lingua ‏ : ‎ Inglese
Copertina flessibile ‏ : ‎ 304 pagine
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 1472965213
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-1472965219
Peso articolo ‏ : ‎ 332 g
Dimensioni ‏ : ‎ 13.36 x 2.35 x 21.67 cm

Posizione nella classifica Bestseller di Amazon: n. 3,329 in Scienze politiche (Libri)
- n. 4,638 in Ideologie politiche (Libri)
- n. 17,500 in Filosofia (Libri)

Recensioni dei clienti:
4,5 829 voti

Informazioni sull'autore

Segui gli autori per ottenere aggiornamenti sulle nuove uscite, oltre a consigli avanzati.

Roger Scruton

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.

Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Scopri di più sui libri dell'autore, guarda autori simili, leggi i blog dell’autore e altro ancora

Recensioni clienti

4,5 su 5

829 valutazioni globali

Come funzionano le recensioni e le valutazioni dei clienti

Ordina le recensioni per

Recensioni migliori da Italia

Al momento, si è verificato un problema durante il filtraggio delle recensioni. Riprova più tardi.

Piero della Francesca

Un libro intelligente e necessario

Recensito in Italia il 24 marzo 2017

Acquisto verificato

Molto ben scritto e con evidente onestà intellettuale (l'opinione personale dell'autore, un conservatore, non è mai celata), questo libro illustra e commenta le ideologie di sinistra dalla loro nascita fino ai giorni nostri. Un antidoto al pericoloso nonsenso del liberismo di questi tempi, che tutto vuole distruggere (cultura, tradizione, senso di apparteneza a una patria, libertà di parola e di culto, ogni sentimento positivo che unisca una comunità variegata sotto un ideale più grande) in nome dello statalismo e del globalismo.

Una persona l'ha trovato utile

Utile

V. Recchia

Against politically correct nonsense

Recensito in Italia il 6 febbraio 2016

Acquisto verificato

In this revised edition of an old book, written some fifty years ago, Scruton revisits the fathers of the present politically correct left-wing nonsense.
It's a long book, but thorough. All the extreme left intellectuals are mentioned, which makes it a must reading to understand the cultural mess we find ourselves in. In the last chapter, he presents the alternative to this destructive nihilism.

Una persona l'ha trovato utile

Utile

Edward

Interessante

Recensito in Italia il 30 giugno 2017

Acquisto verificato

Interessante libro per capire la vuotezza di una buona parte dell'intellettualità di sinistra.
Non so se Scruton lo abbia fatto volutamente ma durante la lettura si ha sempre l'impressione che l'autore si sia fermato un pò troppo in superficie.
Sarebbe stato interessante portare la critica più a fondo.
Alla lista degli illustri di questo libro avrei aggiunto anche un paio di italiani: Umberto Eco e Toni Negri su tutti.

Una persona l'ha trovato utile

Utile

Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano

atf

Admirable!

Recensito in Germania il 16 ottobre 2022

Acquisto verificato

Very enjoyable reading, if you are sympathetic to Scruton's concerns. If not, you'll hate it -- which goes to show how admirable a polemicist Scruton is.

Traduci recensione in Italiano

F.J. C.S.

Se había descargado en la nube

Recensito in Spagna il 26 agosto 2020

Acquisto verificato

Excelente

Traduci recensione in Italiano

Mark Mcintire

John Kenneth Galbraith gets a good waxing. Originally published in 1985 as simply Thinkers ...

Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 21 luglio 2017

Acquisto verificato

Power is Truth: The New Left Credo — Fools, Frauds, and Firebrands Review
July 9, 2017 First Published in The EC Journal
|
Mark McIntire

Fools, Frauds, and Firebrands, written by Roger Scruton, is precisely the book that every student of modern political science and/or economics should read. Even if you don’t know the difference between a ‘dialectic’ and a ‘praxis,’ your lack of deep philosophical literacy will not impede the read. With tong and scalpel, Scruton offers the reader a narrative answer to a simple question. How did the very core idea of Western culture and law change from individual natural rights, seeking only truth, to contrived group rights, seeking only power?

Scruton wants one's inference to tumble out of these pages at the end. Fake news, identity politics, corporate shame, the evil 1%, globalism, Black Lives Matter, LGBTQ+, ANTIFA, and now our shooting cultural war all stem from the clever theology of group rights ordained by German theologian Karl Marx. With relentless surgical precision, philosophy professor Roger Scruton peels away layers of decayed Marxian mumbo-jumbo by later day acolytes from Sartre to Habermas, from Dworkin and Deleuze, to Lucan and Zizek, in his book Fools, Frauds, and Firebrands. Even JFK’s pet economist, John Kenneth Galbraith gets a good waxing.

Originally published in 1985 as simply Thinkers of the New Left before the collapse of the old Soviet Union, this iteration of Scruton’s communist autopsy drills down to the core presumptions of communism’s decrepit corpse. Resting on sound philosophical research, his grammar, syntax, and diction are the results of immaculate conception. If you crave French nuanced literary criticism, then this book is not for you. If, however, you crave a road map of the intellectual car crashes that led us to our common social fatality, then, by all means, get this book.

Though brutal in his exorcism of Marxian devils, Professor Scruton takes patient pains to give both substance and style credit where credit is due. In this, he demonstrates more character virtue than the far-left academics who vindictively purged him from his university teaching and writing career.

But ‘Old Left’ Communism did not die at the hands of ‘Iron Lady’ Margaret Thatcher, ‘Solidarity’ inspired Pope John Paul II, and Ronald Reagan’s ‘Star Wars’. Indeed, it merely rebranded thanks to the zealous priesthood of the ‘New Left’ Marxists in Europe and America. Fools, Frauds, and Firebrands, is the intellectual chronicle of those seminary and post-ordination days for that priesthood. One subtext of this work is the strong evidence that last century’s Marxian theology has become this century’s New Left religion. These postulants, scholastic monks, and deacons insinuated themselves into contemporary politics as revolutionary socialist bishops, cardinals, and even a Pope in the person of rabid atheist Richard Dawkins. Antonio Gramsci is their martyred saint who rotted away in Mussolini’s prison as public enemy number one of the Roman Catholic Church. This communist priesthood created a socialist workers society very much like the bourgeoisie society they waged jihad to destroy, unsuccessfully as it turns out.

Limited space here does not permit dragging the reader over the alpine philosophical mountains Scruton climbs in this work, but a few passages are intelligible to any educated reader conscious of the changes in our contemporary politics. One of those is Scruton’s meticulous documentation of how modern fascists and communists have much in common despite their obvious differences in this passage:

“Communism, like Fascism, involved the attempt to create a mass popular movement and a state bound together under the rule of a single party, in which there will be total cohesion around a common goal. It involved the elimination of opposition, by whatever means, and the replacement of ordered dispute between parties by clandestine ‘discussion’ within the single ruling elite. It involved taking control – ‘in the name of the people’ – of the means of communication and education, and instilling a principle of command throughout the economy. Both movements regarded law as optional and constitutional constraints as irrelevant – for both were essentially revolutionary, led from above by an ‘iron discipline.’ “

Readers can glean from this sample, Scruton’s content, style, and comprehensive intellect.

After warning the reader that ‘this is not a word-mincing book’ in the terse introduction, Professor Scruton front-loads a strong thesis, to wit, “Liberation and social justice have been bureaucratized.” It’s not so much the clever dialectical pretzel of Marx that is responsible as much as it’s those who hijacked it for raw, brutal, murderous power. The rest of the book is a series of premises in the form of chapters deductively and inductively hammering home that conclusion with erudite blows of scholarship. This thesis is reiterated near the end as:

“To put the point another way: the Marxist theory of history, which explains all historical development as the product of changes in the economic infrastructure, is false. Historical development is as much the outcome of political will (as our ‘bourgeois’ historians have always insisted) as the outcome of ‘material’ processes.”

While acknowledging that some fascist governments were democratically elected, all Communist governments came to power by the coup d’etat (i.e. murder and mayhem). Best available estimates today on the number of humans murdered by the communist intellectual great, great grandchildren of Karl Marx range from 170 to 200 million.

Like some erudite tour bus driver, Scruton drives the reader around the intellectual wasteland of ‘group think’, ‘Orwellian Newspeak’ the ‘nonsense machine’ invented by Louis Althusser, and Gilles Deleuze, the scorched-earth attack on our ‘colonial’ inheritance by Edward Said, and the recent revival of ‘the communist hypothesis’ by Alain Badiou and motor mouth Slavoj Žižek. The intellectual landscape resembles something like Hiroshima after the bomb. Around every corner are burned out conceptual buildings of law, tradition, custom, enterprise, family, or religion, all made from the same atomic accelerant — the irrepressible individual human will for individual freedom nurtured by the false bourgeois society.

Scruton’s tour bus struggles mightily up the steep hill of Jürgen Habermas, the German intellectual and relentless theorist of the ‘public sphere’ (‘group-think’ in America) only to fall back down again exhausted. Like Sisyphus trudging after his boulder, Scruton only takes pleasure in his descriptions of Marxian ‘nonsense’ by accepting them as nonsense. The tour bus even has a stop at a bombed out psychiatric clinic where French intellectual fraud Louis Althusser died after strangling his wife to death. He claimed she was a Marxist ‘revisionist.’ Can’t have that now, can we?

Thus, the odd post-Marxian creatures Sir Scruton details for us constitute part zoo, part theme park, part waterboarding torture chamber, and part Cambodian killing field. There’s something for every political fetish here in Fools, Frauds, and Firebrands. Near the end of the book, special ridicule is reserved for the New-Left’s canonized saint, Italian firebrand Antonio Gramsci who wrote his most potent social poison in prison.

“There is another reason for Gramsci’s canonization, however. He provided the theory that promised both to solve the problem of ‘so-called great men’, and also to establish the intellectual’s right to govern. In The Modern Prince and other writings from his prison years he moved on from Leninist sloganizing and devoted himself to the task of reconciling the Marxist theory of history and society with a philosophy of political action. Gramsci referred to his theory as ‘the philosophy of praxis’, and developed it in opposition to the ‘vulgar materialism’ of Bukharin.”

It may be that the matter/spirit dialectic that Hegel twisted into a transcendental pretzel actually is the poison tree of modern western philosophy and its cultural fruit. It may be right and proper that Marx tried to chop it down. Sir Scruton will have none of that balderdash, tommyrot, eyewash speculation. Ultimately, that is the major defect in the two hundred and eighty-eight pages of this seductive decapitation of the Marxian ‘nonsense machine.’ But if that is the only defect in Fools, Frauds, and Firebrands, then we can cut Scruton some slack. After all, there’s just so much turgid nonsense a philosopher can wade through in a single book.

One final matter of some importance. In the last two chapters, 9 and 10, Professor Scruton correlates New Left’s Marxian religion with today’s constant upheaval, by balkanized mobs demanding special rights rather than equal rights. If you can’t quite imagine why these eternal dissenters, itinerant protesters, occupiers of streets, buildings, bridges, and universities cannot be appeased or mollified, then you haven’t analyzed Žižek.

Today, the default political correctness requires the intellectuals and workers to unite and ‘stand up’ for x, y, or z. It really doesn’t matter what cause x, y, or z reference, just as long as law and society is disrupted, resisted, and hopefully destroyed completely making way for a classless, genderless, Godless, workers’ paradise. Scruton illuminates the cause. It’s the constant state of ‘revolution’ of ‘us’ (the 99%) against ‘them’ (the 1%) necessary to destroy the capitalist bourgeoisie society that created them, educated them, and trusted them to seek truth. Instead, there is a ’constant struggle’ for only power since there is no other ‘truth.’ Might makes ‘right,’ and the only thing that matters is are you on the ‘right’ side of the revolution to overthrow the enslaving bourgeoises.

“Repeatedly in what follows we will encounter the Newspeak of left-leaning thinkers. Where conservatives and old-fashioned liberals speak of authority, government and institutions, those on the left refer to power and domination. Laws and offices play only a marginal part in the left-wing vision of political life, while classes, powers and the forms of control are invoked as the root phenomena of the civil order, together with the ‘ideology’ that mystifies those things and rescues them from judgement. Newspeak represents the political process as a constant ‘struggle’ concealed by fictions of legitimacy and allegiance. Peel away the ideology, and the ‘truth’ of politics is revealed. The truth is power, and the hope of deposing it.”

In “What is Right?,” the final chapter, Sir Roger answers the obvious criticism that any intelligent reader has been mulling for the prior 273 pages. With his blistering refutation of those Marxian priests that have taken perpetual vows to tear down society, has not Sir Roger become just like them offering nothing positive and only negative complaints? To say that he rises to the challenge would be an injustice. In quick bold brush strokes, Scruton paints the vibrant, textured landscape of representation and law resting on objective principles of individual human nature, individual freedom, acceptance of human imperfection while striving for it, freedom to buy or sell your labor, goods or services, freedom to join a group or not, freedom to organize a union or fund a corporation, freedom to worship a God if you will it, freedom to risk with potential for reward, freedom to enjoy the prospect of success and/or failure at the mercy of reality, truth, goodness, and beauty.

The reader can actually read just that last chapter and still drink the deep waters of philosophical wisdom between the covers of this book. It remains one of the only works in print which defends the notion that our individual life of ideas in not the sole province of the New Left apostles in the academy. He may be right, but not by half.

Prof. Mark McIntire
Contributor

Professor Mark McIntire teaches philosophy at Santa Barbara City College and publishes acerbic criticisms as The Meddlesome Priest. He also hosts a weekly radio program Minds That Matter on AM 1290 KZSB. His e-text Reason Argue Refute: Critical Thinking About Anything is available in all digital formats from Amazon and on Apple iBooks

39 persone l'hanno trovato utile

Traduci recensione in Italiano

DWill82

Worth a read to understand how dangerous modern academia is

Recensito in Australia il 17 settembre 2022

Acquisto verificato

Having recently dragged myself through university, I can recommend this book as a brief glance into how poisoned academia has become, and how much of a threat it is to, not just the Western world, but the entire planet. Universities need to be urgently purged.

Una persona l'ha trovato utile

Traduci recensione in Italiano

JFR

An inspiration and an example

Recensito in Canada il 30 gennaio 2017

Acquisto verificato

If you are concerned by the state of the humanities and social sciences today, you must read this essay. Sir Roger Scruton, one of the most clear-headed and sensible thinkers of our times, has updated his 1985 essay Thinkers of the New Left. In this fascinating news version, he covers most of the modern-day intellectual impostors who have dreamed of and engineered the weakening of our culture, mores, and institutions. Scruton exposes fairly the basic theses of these authors, but wastes no time pointing out to the contradictions, non sequiturs, and plain absurdities found in critical theory, post-rationalism, post-colonial studies, etc. At several places, he uses spirited humour to complement his thorough analysis, without resorting to ad hominem attacks, name-calling, or facile parodies.
Despite his disapproval -- and often his contempt -- for the authors he studies, he is gracious at times, acknowledging the elegant style of Hobsbawn, the wide culture of Perry Anderson, and conceding that Foucault could have become a major historian if he had lived longer. However, he does not find anything positive to say about some of the figures covered in his essay, and he is often quite harsh in his pronouncements. For instance, he debunks well the pretensions of Habermas, but does not concede that his softening on many questions and his emphasis on communication have been an improvement as compared to the harsh Marxism of the 1960s.
While the scope of the book is wide, it does not cover all the radical sects that have emerged since WWII. For instance, Scruton does not discuss dependency analysis and liberation theology, approaches that are still very important in the developing world and that have been revived with the election of Pope Francis. Also absent are some orthodox Marxists of importance like Ralph Miliband, and influential post-Marxist reformers such as Anthony Giddens. He does not cover any of the myriad environmentalists who have decided from the 1980s on to pursue the fight against capitalism through ecological arguments. The main absents of the book are the promoters of sexual identity politics, especially radical feminism, eco-feminism, and other incarnations of gender theory. I do not know why Scruton have not scrutinized those schools of thought. Maybe third world ideology, sociological essays, environmentalist alarmism and gender advocacy are not philosophical enough for him. It is too bad that he could not guide us there as well. However, Scruton has set the tone and offered a courageous example of rigorous intellectual resistance that should inspire his readers to confront the new left avatars in all fields and disciplines.
Jean-François Rioux
Ottawa, Canada

16 persone l'hanno trovato utile

Traduci recensione in Italiano

Vedi altre recensioni

Amazon Advertising Trova, attira e coinvolgi i clienti	Amazon Music Streaming di milioni di canzoni	AbeBooks Libri, arte e articoli da collezione	Audible Download Audiolibri	Amazon Web Services Servizi Cloud Scalabili

Amazon Seconda mano I nostri prodotti usati e come nuovi	Kindle Direct Publishing Pubblica i tuoi libri in formato elettronico	Shopbop Designer, Marche, Fashion e stile	Amazon Business Servizio per clienti business

Nuovo:

17,80 €

Restituisci questo articolo gratuitamente

Immagine non disponibile

Segui l'autore

Fools, Frauds and Firebrands: Thinkers of the New Left Copertina flessibile – 7 marzo 2019

Opzioni di acquisto e componenti aggiuntivi

Spesso comprati insieme

Titoli popolari di questo autore

Descrizione prodotto

Recensione

Descrizione del libro

L'autore

Dettagli prodotto

Informazioni sull'autore

Roger Scruton

Recensioni clienti

Recensioni migliori da Italia

Al momento, si è verificato un problema durante il filtraggio delle recensioni. Riprova più tardi.

Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Nuovo: 17,80 €

Segui l'autore

Fools, Frauds and Firebrands: Thinkers of the New Left Copertina flessibile – 7 marzo 2019

Opzioni di acquisto e componenti aggiuntivi

Spesso comprati insieme

Titoli popolari di questo autore

Descrizione prodotto

Recensione

Descrizione del libro

L'autore

Dettagli prodotto

Informazioni sull'autore

Roger Scruton

Recensioni clienti

Recensioni migliori da Italia

Al momento, si è verificato un problema durante il filtraggio delle recensioni. Riprova più tardi.

Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Nuovo:

17,80 €