The Dialectics Of Liberation
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Jacket: No dust jacket - paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner.
A landmark anthology in radical thought, The Dialectics of Liberation presents the proceedings of the landmark 1967 congress held in London, which brought together some of the most provocative intellectual and political voices of the era. Edited by David Cooper, the volume gathers contributions from figures such as R.D. Laing, Herbert Marcuse, Stokely Carmichael, and Gregory Bateson, each arguing for the interconnection between personal liberation and broader social and political freedom. The collection confronts the violence of capitalism, colonialism, racism, and institutional psychiatry with unflinching directness, making a passionate case that inner and outer oppression must be dismantled together. Urgent and uncompromising in tone, it remains a vital document of 1960s counter-cultural and anti-establishment thought, bridging psychology, politics, and social theory in a way that continues to resonate.
Author: David Cooper
Format: Paperback
Published: 1971, Penguin Books
Genre: Philosophy
Condition remarks:
Condition: Good to fair. Jacket: No dust jacket - paperback. Page Condition: Good - possible tanning. Markings: possible previous owner.
A landmark anthology in radical thought, The Dialectics of Liberation presents the proceedings of the landmark 1967 congress held in London, which brought together some of the most provocative intellectual and political voices of the era. Edited by David Cooper, the volume gathers contributions from figures such as R.D. Laing, Herbert Marcuse, Stokely Carmichael, and Gregory Bateson, each arguing for the interconnection between personal liberation and broader social and political freedom. The collection confronts the violence of capitalism, colonialism, racism, and institutional psychiatry with unflinching directness, making a passionate case that inner and outer oppression must be dismantled together. Urgent and uncompromising in tone, it remains a vital document of 1960s counter-cultural and anti-establishment thought, bridging psychology, politics, and social theory in a way that continues to resonate.