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Utopia
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"Clarence Miller has made a lively and accurate translation which preserves the subtlety and wit of More's own Latin. Fluent and highly readable, this new version should be welcomed by all admirers of the Utopia." Louis Martz, Yale University "What Clarence Miller attempts - and accomplishes - here is a nuanced and textured rendition in English that says neither less nor more than the Latin itself." Daniel Kinney, University of Virginia"
-- Dieser Text bezieht sich auf eine vergriffene oder nicht verfügbare Ausgabe dieses Titels.
Daniel Kinney, University of Virginia
"What Clarence Miller attempts - and accomplishes - here is a nuanced and textured rendition in English that says neither less nor more than the Latin itself."
-- Dieser Text bezieht sich auf eine vergriffene oder nicht verfügbare Ausgabe dieses Titels.
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Einleitungssatz
I am almost ashamed, my dear Peter Giles,4 to have delayed for almost a year in sending you this little book about the Utopian5 commonwealth, which I'm sure you expected within six weeks.6 Lesen Sie die erste Seite
Buchdeckel | Copyright | Inhaltsverzeichnis | Auszug | Stichwortverzeichnis | Rückseite
I am almost ashamed, my dear Peter Giles,4 to have delayed for almost a year in sending you this little book about the Utopian5 commonwealth, which I'm sure you expected within six weeks.6 Lesen Sie die erste Seite
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Buchdeckel | Copyright | Inhaltsverzeichnis | Auszug | Stichwortverzeichnis | Rückseite
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Kundenrezensionen
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4 von 4 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Kindle Edition
Das Buch stammt aus der Zeit von Heinrich dem Achten - aber das hier dargestellte, utopische Gesellschaftsmodell ist hochinteressant. In seiner Gesamtheit heute nicht umsetzbar, in einzelnen Aspekten geradezu revolutionär und diskutierbar. Der Text ist gut verständlich, leicht zu lesen.
Leider hat das Buch dazu beigetragen, dass Thomas Morus auf Betreiben seines Könisgs hingerichtet wurde.
Leider hat das Buch dazu beigetragen, dass Thomas Morus auf Betreiben seines Könisgs hingerichtet wurde.
1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Format:Kindle Edition
Das Buch ist 500 Jahre alt, aber in weiten teilen immer noch sehr aktuell. Der erste Teil ist eine Kritik an der Todesstrafe, dem Adel, Kriegen und anderen Problemen. Im zweiten Teil schildert bzw. entwirft Morus ein utopisches Gesellschaftsbild auf Grundlage von Gemeinschaftseigentum statt Privatbesitz und niedrigen Hierarchien. Sehr lesenswert und inspirierend!
Die hilfreichsten Kundenrezensionen auf Amazon.com (beta)
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23 Rezensionen
75 von 75 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
This book is where the term 'Utopia' comes from
8. September 2010
Format:Kindle Edition|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
This book has been on my reading list for a while, and I finally grabbed a copy to read when I got my Kindle. Thomas More, as well as many other famous men, put to writing a vision of the ideal society. As with most visions of the ideal society, he had some good ideas that were eventually put in place, but he also had many impractical ideas that won't work just due to the nature of man. It was also interesting to see that he came from an era that accepted several social mores such as slavery that today we find unacceptable and were deemed good institutions in his ideal society.
I think my favorite part was the method the Utopians used to minimize the importance of gold, fine apparel, and money. Gold and jewelry were considered baubles only interesting to children. They marked their slaves by bedecking them with gold. He related a story of a foreign ambassador coming to visit the Utopians. They mistook the gold bedecked ambassador as the slave and the plainly clothed slave as the ambassador and treated each as such.
I highly recommend this relatively short book as a glance into how people in the Middle Ages viewed the ideal society and also as a legitimate look at ongoing social problems. More highlights pride as one of the biggest problems facing society. It appears to be a continuing issue.
I think my favorite part was the method the Utopians used to minimize the importance of gold, fine apparel, and money. Gold and jewelry were considered baubles only interesting to children. They marked their slaves by bedecking them with gold. He related a story of a foreign ambassador coming to visit the Utopians. They mistook the gold bedecked ambassador as the slave and the plainly clothed slave as the ambassador and treated each as such.
I highly recommend this relatively short book as a glance into how people in the Middle Ages viewed the ideal society and also as a legitimate look at ongoing social problems. More highlights pride as one of the biggest problems facing society. It appears to be a continuing issue.
31 von 35 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Utopia is acclaimed all by itself
16. Februar 2010
Format:Kindle Edition|Von Amazon bestätigter Kauf
The work begins with written correspondence between Thomas More and several people he had met on the continent: Peter Giles, town clerk of Antwerp, and Jerome Busleiden, counselor to Charles V. More chose these letters, which are communications between actual people, to further the plausibility of his fictional land. In the same spirit, these letters also include a specimen of the Utopian alphabet and its poetry. It is a great book that allows one to think about human nature. Utopia itself is an imaginary place that is nonexistent. Many have wondered over the years why More even wrote it. I forces one to consider that if the government of a place allows circumstances to occur that remove mans ability to take care of basic needs on a just and right way, should they be punished when they achieve it by breaking their laws?
31 von 35 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich
Comparing editions
19. September 2004
Format:Taschenbuch
The Yale edition (Miller's translation - $6.95) gives a bare list of events in More's life, but the short introduction mostly focuses on the syntax and rhetoric of the book; there's very little in it about the social and historical background. It omits the commendatory letters from various humanists, but includes both the opening letter to Giles from More, and the postscript letter to Giles from the 1517 edition (but not the Busleyden letter about Utopia as a real place that prompted it). (It also has the 1518 woodcut map of Utopia.) The sidenotes that Miller thinks are not mere section markers are placed in the footnotes.
The Hackett edition (Wooton's translation - also $6.95) has a pointed persuasively argued introduction focusing on the translator's own interpretation of the work; he relates it to More's life and the paradoxical double vision of Christian piety and ordinary social life also found in More's friend Erasmus's "The Sileni of Alicbiades," which is included. This edition puts the sidenotes in the margins, and also includes all the introductory and appended material by others, the 1516 map, the Utopian alphabet and the garden woodcut, and black and white illustrations of portraits of More, Erasmus and Gilles.
I haven't seen the other options.
The Hackett edition (Wooton's translation - also $6.95) has a pointed persuasively argued introduction focusing on the translator's own interpretation of the work; he relates it to More's life and the paradoxical double vision of Christian piety and ordinary social life also found in More's friend Erasmus's "The Sileni of Alicbiades," which is included. This edition puts the sidenotes in the margins, and also includes all the introductory and appended material by others, the 1516 map, the Utopian alphabet and the garden woodcut, and black and white illustrations of portraits of More, Erasmus and Gilles.
I haven't seen the other options.
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