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 Location:  Home » Books » Rome » Barbarism and Religion: Volume 4: Barbarians, Savages and Empires (Barbarism and Religion)  
Barbarism and Religion: Volume 4: Barbarians, Savages and Empires (Barbarism and Religion)
Barbarism and Religion: Volume 4: Barbarians, Savages and Empires (Barbarism and Religion)

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Author: J. G. A. Pocock
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Category: Book

List Price: $34.99
Buy Used: $18.00
You Save: $16.99 (49%)



New (25) Used (6) from $18.00

Sales Rank: 147100

Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 384
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.4
Dimensions (in): 9.1 x 6 x 0.9

ISBN: 0521721016
Dewey Decimal Number: 909
EAN: 9780521721011
ASIN: 0521721016

Publication Date: March 17, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: 8vo. Wraps. xii, 372 pp. Very good plus. As new.

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  • Barbarism and Religion, Vol. 3: The First Decline and Fall
  • Barbarism and Religion, Vol. 2: Narratives of Civil Government
  • Hobbes and Republican Liberty
  • Barbarism and Religion, Vol. 1: The Enlightenments of Edward Gibbon, 1737-1764
  • What Hath God Wrought: The Transformation of America, 1815-1848 (Oxford History of the United States)

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
This fourth volume in John Pocock's great sequence on Barbarism and Religion focuses on the idea of barbarism. Barbarism was central to the history of western historiography, to the history of the enlightenment, and to Edward Gibbon himself. As a concept it was deeply problematic to enlightened historians seeking to understand their own civil societies in the light of exposure to newly-discovered civilizations hitherto beyond the reach of history. The troubled relationship between philosophy and history is addressed directly in this fourth volume.

Book Description
This fourth volume of Barbarism and Religion focuses on the idea of barbarism, which was central to the history of western historiography, to the history of the enlightenment, and indeed to Edward Gibbon himself. As Barbarism and Religion develops, its full stature as one of the great scholarly projects of our time becomes apparent: in the end, it will stand not just as a remarkable analysis of the making of Gibbon's Decline and Fall, but as the definitive history of history-writing in what David Hume famously called 'the historical age'.

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