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Index
Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Contents Acknowledgments Thinking Politically: An Introduction Part One: Classical Political Thought
Introduction 1.  Thucydides: From The Peloponnesian War 2.  Plato: Selections 3.  Aristotle: Politics 4.  Cicero: On The Republic and The Laws
Part Two: The Middle Ages
Introduction 5.  St. Augustine: City of God 6.  St. Thomas Aquinas: Politics and Law 7.  Christine de Pizan: The Book of the City of Ladies
Part Three: Modern Political Thought
Introduction 8.  Niccolò Machiavelli: The Prince and Discourses (Selections) 9.  Martin Luther: The Christian in Society 10.  John Calvin: God, Politics, Duty 11.  Thomas Hobbes: Leviathan 12.  Baruch Spinoza: Theological-Political Treatise 13.  John Locke: Second Treatise of Government 14.  Jonathan Swift: A Modest Proposal 15.  Montesquieu: The Spirit of the Laws 16.  David Hume: Empirical Politics 17.  Jean-Jacques Rousseau: The People’s Will, Sovereignty, and Inequality 18.  Adam Smith: The Wealth of Nations 19.  Thomas Jefferson et al.: The Declaration of Independence 20.  Publius and Brutus: Federalists and Anti-Federalists 21.  Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen 22.  Edmund Burke: Reflections on the Revolution in France 23.  Marie-Olympes de Gouges: Declaration of the Rights of Women and Citizens 24.  Mary Wollstonecraft: A Vindication of the Rights of Woman 25.  Immanuel Kant: What Is Enlightenment? 26.  G.W.F. Hegel: Lordship and Bondage 27.  Jeremy Bentham: An Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation 28.  John Stuart Mill: Liberty and the Individual 29.  Alexis de Tocqueville: Democracy in America 30.  Frederick Douglass: What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July? 31.  Abraham Lincoln: The Gettysburg Address 32.  Karl Marx: Revolution against Capitalism 33.  Friedrich Nietzsche: On the Genealogy of Morals
Part Four: Century of Turmoil
Introduction 34.  V. I. Lenin: Bolshevism 35.  Gaetano Mosca: The Ruling Class 36.  Robert Michels: Political Parties 37.  Max Weber: Politics as a Vocation 38.  Emma Goldman: Victims of Morality 39.  Sigmund Freud: Civilization and Its Discontents 40.  Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud: Why War? 41.  Benito Mussolini: Fascism 42.  Hannah Arendt: The Origins of Totalitarianism 43.  F. A. Hayek: The Road to Serfdom 44.  John Dewey: Creative Democracy—The Task Before Us 45.  Franklin D. Roosevelt: Liberal America 46.  T. H. Marshall: Citizenship and Social Class 47.  George Orwell: Politics and the English Language 48.  Leo Strauss: What Is Political Philosophy? 49.  Simone de Beauvoir: The Second Sex 50.  Frantz Fanon: The Wretched of the Earth 51.  Martin Luther King, Jr.: Letter from Birmingham Jail 52.  Malcolm X: The Ballot or the Bullet 53.  Václav Havel: The Power of the Powerless 54.  Francis Fukuyama: The End of History? 55.  Mitchell Cohen: 1989: What Is to Be Learned?
Part Five: Changing Horizons
Introduction 56.  Jürgen Habermas: The Public Sphere 57.  Michel Foucault: Power: An Interview 58.  Peter Singer: Famine, Affluence, and Morality 59.  John Rawls: A Theory of Justice 60.  Robert Nozick: Anarchy, State, and Utopia 61.  Michael Walzer: In Defense of Equality 62.  Iris Marion Young: Justice and the Politics of Difference 63.  Martha Nussbaum: Patriotism and Cosmopolitanism 64.  Amartya Sen: The Idea of Justice 65.  Jan-Werner Müller: What Is Populism?
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