The Misinterpretation of Man: Studies in European Thought of the Nineteenth Century

The Misinterpretation of Man, published in 1949, explores the origins of ideas that led to German National Socialism and challenges the dangerous inheritance of European thought in the 19th century. The author believes that Christian tradition and values are losing their influence, leading to an erosion of magnanimity and forgiveness.

Format: Hardback
Length: 322 pages
Publication date: 01 February 2024
Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd

First published in 1949, The Misinterpretation of Man delves into the profound origins of the ideas that gave rise to the most striking and catastrophic manifestation of German National Socialism. Its primary objective is to expose the misguided trajectory that European thought took during the nineteenth century and to confront the perilous legacies it has inherited, aiming to create space for the emergence and flourishing of diverse and superior ideals. The author holds the belief that the influence of Christian tradition and values is waning among a significant portion of nations, resulting in a decline of magnanimity and forgiveness. This book holds immense interest for students of philosophy and history.

First published in 1949, The Misinterpretation of Man delves into the profound origins of the ideas that gave rise to the most striking and catastrophic manifestation of German National Socialism. Its primary objective is to expose the misguided trajectory that European thought took during the nineteenth century and to confront the perilous legacies it has inherited, aiming to create space for the emergence and flourishing of diverse and superior ideals. The author holds the belief that the influence of Christian tradition and values is waning among a significant portion of nations, resulting in a decline of magnanimity and forgiveness. This book holds immense interest for students of philosophy and history.

Weight: 760g
Dimension: 216 x 138 (mm)
ISBN-13: 9781032731162