The Road to Serfdom Hardcover - 2001

Name: The Road to Serfdom
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Author: F. A. Hayek
ISBN: 9780415255431

by F. a. Hayek

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From the publisher

The Road to Serfdom remains one of the all-time classics of twentieth-century intellectual thought. For over half a century, it has inspired politicians and thinkers around the world, and has had a crucial impact on our political and cultural history. With trademark brilliance, Hayek argues convincingly that, while socialist ideals may be tempting, they cannot be accomplished except by means that few would approve of. Addressing economics, fascism, history, socialism and the Holocaust, Hayek unwraps the trappings of socialist ideology. He reveals to the world that little can result from such ideas except oppression and tyranny. Today, more than fifty years on, Hayek's warnings are just as valid as when The Road to Serfdom was first published.

Details

Title The Road to Serfdom
Author F. a. Hayek
Binding Hardcover
Edition 2nd Revised edit
Pages 266
Volumes 1
Language ENG
Publisher Routledge
Date May 17, 2001
Features Bibliography, Index
ISBN 9780415255431 / 0415255430
Weight 0.85 lbs (0.39 kg)
Dimensions 7.75 x 5.25 x 0.83 in (19.69 x 13.34 x 2.11 cm)
Library of Congress subjects Totalitarianism, Socailism
Dewey Decimal Code 320.532

About the author

Friedrich August von Hayek (1899-1992) was born in Austria. An eminent economist and political philosopher, he won the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1974.

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The Road to Serfdom

by F. A. Hayek

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Paperback

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New

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Paperback

ISBN 10 / ISBN 13

9780415255431 / 0415255430

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New. The Road to Serfdom remains one of the all-time classics of twentieth-century intellectual thought. For over half a century, it has inspired politicians and thinkers around the world, and has had a crucial impact on our political and cultural history. With trademark brilliance, Hayek argues convincingly that, while socialist ideals may be tempting, they cannot be accomplished except by means that few would approve of. Addressing economics, fascism, history, socialism and the Holocaust, Hayek unwraps the trappings of socialist ideology. He reveals to the world that little can result from such ideas except oppression and tyranny. Today, more than fifty years on, Hayek's warnings are just as valid as when The Road to Serfdom was first published.