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The prince
(eBook)

Book Cover
Uniform Title:
Published:
Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, ♭2005.
Format:
eBook
Physical Desc:
1 online resource (420 unnumbered pages) : mapages
Status:
Ebsco Academic (CMC)
Description

Based upon Machiavelli's first-hand experience as an emissary of the Florentine Republic to the courts of Europe, The Prince analyses the usually violent means by which men seize, retain, and lose political power. This fluent new translation is accompanied by comprehensive notes and an introduction that dispels some of the myths associated with Machiavelli, and considers the true purpose of The Prince: "A prince must not have any other object nor any other thought ... but war, its institutions, and its discipline; because that is the only art befitting one who commands." When Machiavelli's brief treatise on Renaissance statecraft and princely power was posthumously published in 1532, it generated a debate that has raged unabated until the present day. Based upon Machiavelli's first-hand experience as an emissary of the Florentine Republic to the courts of Europe, The Prince analyses the usually violent means by which men seize, retain, and lose political power. Machiavelli added a dimension of incisive realism to one of the major philosophical and political issues of his time, especially the relationship between public deeds and private morality. His book provides a remarkably uncompromising picture of the true nature of power, no matter in what era or by whom it is exercised. This fluent new translation is accompanied by comprehensive notes and an introduction that considers the true purpose of The Prince and dispels some of the myths associated with it.

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Copies
Ebsco Academic (CMC)
Citations
APA Citation (style guide)

Machiavelli, N., & Bondanella, P. (2005). The prince. Oxford ; New York, Oxford University Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Author Date Citation (style guide)

Machiavelli, Niccolo?, 1469-1527 and Peter Bondanella. 2005. The Prince. Oxford ; New York, Oxford University Press.

Chicago / Turabian - Humanities Citation (style guide)

Machiavelli, Niccolo?, 1469-1527 and Peter Bondanella, The Prince. Oxford ; New York, Oxford University Press, 2005.

MLA Citation (style guide)

Machiavelli, Niccolo? and Peter Bondanella. The Prince. Oxford ; New York, Oxford University Press, 2005.

Note! Citation formats are based on standards as of July 2022. Citations contain only title, author, edition, publisher, and year published. Citations should be used as a guideline and should be double checked for accuracy.
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More Details
Language:
English
ISBN:
9780191516818, 0191516813, 9780192804266, 019280426X, 9786610752959, 6610752958
Accelerated Reader:
UG
Level 9.3, 7 Points
Lexile measure:
1350

Notes

Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages xlii-xlix) and index.
Description
Based upon Machiavelli's first-hand experience as an emissary of the Florentine Republic to the courts of Europe, The Prince analyses the usually violent means by which men seize, retain, and lose political power. This fluent new translation is accompanied by comprehensive notes and an introduction that dispels some of the myths associated with Machiavelli, and considers the true purpose of The Prince: "A prince must not have any other object nor any other thought ... but war, its institutions, and its discipline; because that is the only art befitting one who commands." When Machiavelli's brief treatise on Renaissance statecraft and princely power was posthumously published in 1532, it generated a debate that has raged unabated until the present day. Based upon Machiavelli's first-hand experience as an emissary of the Florentine Republic to the courts of Europe, The Prince analyses the usually violent means by which men seize, retain, and lose political power. Machiavelli added a dimension of incisive realism to one of the major philosophical and political issues of his time, especially the relationship between public deeds and private morality. His book provides a remarkably uncompromising picture of the true nature of power, no matter in what era or by whom it is exercised. This fluent new translation is accompanied by comprehensive notes and an introduction that considers the true purpose of The Prince and dispels some of the myths associated with it.
Language
Translated from the Italian.
Staff View
Grouped Work ID:
c238a733-929b-1805-ef77-facaba6514a7
Go To GroupedWork

Record Information

Last File Modification TimeJan 04, 2024 05:19:51 PM
Last Grouped Work Modification TimeApr 23, 2024 07:17:15 AM

MARC Record

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1001 |a Machiavelli, Niccolo?,|d 1469-1527.
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24514|a The prince /|c Niccolo? Machiavelli ; translated and edited by Peter Bondanella ; with an introduction by Maurizio Viroli.
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4901 |a Oxford world's classics.
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages xlii-xlix) and index.
546 |a Translated from the Italian.
5880 |a Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on July 10, 2018).
520 |a Based upon Machiavelli's first-hand experience as an emissary of the Florentine Republic to the courts of Europe, The Prince analyses the usually violent means by which men seize, retain, and lose political power. This fluent new translation is accompanied by comprehensive notes and an introduction that dispels some of the myths associated with Machiavelli, and considers the true purpose of The Prince: "A prince must not have any other object nor any other thought ... but war, its institutions, and its discipline; because that is the only art befitting one who commands." When Machiavelli's brief treatise on Renaissance statecraft and princely power was posthumously published in 1532, it generated a debate that has raged unabated until the present day. Based upon Machiavelli's first-hand experience as an emissary of the Florentine Republic to the courts of Europe, The Prince analyses the usually violent means by which men seize, retain, and lose political power. Machiavelli added a dimension of incisive realism to one of the major philosophical and political issues of his time, especially the relationship between public deeds and private morality. His book provides a remarkably uncompromising picture of the true nature of power, no matter in what era or by whom it is exercised. This fluent new translation is accompanied by comprehensive notes and an introduction that considers the true purpose of The Prince and dispels some of the myths associated with it.
5050 |a A chronology of Niccolo? Machiavelli -- Map of Italy c.1500 -- The Prince.
650 0|a Political science|v Early works to 1800.
650 0|a Political ethics.
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650 7|a Political science.|2 fast|0 (OCoLC)fst01069781
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7001 |a Bondanella, Peter,|d 1943-2017.
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