The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves

Summary

The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves is an open access monograph^[1].

Key Facts

• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves authored a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — author (P50): Jason McKenzie Alexander^[2].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's instance of is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — instance of (P31): open access monograph^[3].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's instance of is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — instance of (P31): version, edition or translation^[4].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's publisher is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — publisher (P123): LSE Press^[5].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's ISBN-13 is recorded as 978-1-911712-28-2^[6].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's copyright license is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — copyright license (P275): Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International^[7].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's place of publication is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — place of publication (P291): London^[8].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's DOI is recorded as 10.31389/LSEPRESS.OSE^[9].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's part of is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — part of (P361): LSE Press^[10].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's language of work or name is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — language of work or name (P407): English^[11].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's has part is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — has part(s) (P527): Acknowledgements, Preface, and Introduction: The Open Society as an Enemy^[12].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's has part is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — has part(s) (P527): PART I. Don't come around here no more: The cosmopolitan conception of the Open Society^[13].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's has part is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — has part(s) (P527): PART II. The panopticon of the soul: The transparent conception of the Open Society^[14].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's has part is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — has part(s) (P527): PART III. Safe spaces: The Enlightenment conception of the Open Society^[15].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's has part is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — has part(s) (P527): PART IV. Modern tribes: The communitarian conception of the Open Society^[16].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's has part is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — has part(s) (P527): We can work it out^[17].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's publication date is recorded as +2024-11-27T00:00:00Z^[18].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's Google Books ID is recorded as 44k0EQAAQBAJ^[19].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's official website is recorded as https://press.lse.ac.uk/site/books/m/10.31389/lsepress.ose/^[20].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's main subject is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): open society^[21].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's main subject is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): political philosophy^[22].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's main subject is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): cosmopolitanism^[23].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's main subject is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): communitarianism^[24].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's main subject is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): political polarization^[25].
• The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's main subject is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): transparency^[26].

Body

Authorship and Creation

The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves authored a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — author (P50): Jason McKenzie Alexander^[2]. Its publisher is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — publisher (P123): LSE Press^[5].

Publication

The open society as an enemy: a critique of how free societies turned against themselves's publication date is recorded as +2024-11-27T00:00:00Z^[18]. Its place of publication is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — place of publication (P291): London^[8]. Its language of work or name is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — language of work or name (P407): English^[11]. Its part of is recorded as a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — part of (P361): LSE Press^[10].

Subject and Themes

Main subjects include a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): open society^[21], a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): political philosophy^[22], a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): cosmopolitanism^[23], a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): communitarianism^[24], a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): political polarization^[25], and a critique of how free societies turned against themselves — main subject (P921): transparency^[26].