The Coming Polity: A Study in Reconstruction
Title | The Coming Polity: A Study in Reconstruction |
Year for Search | 1917 |
Authors | Branford, Victor [Verasis](1863-1930), and Geddes, Patrick(1854-1932) |
Date Published | 1917 |
Publisher | Williams and Norgate |
Place Published | London |
Keywords | English author, Male author, Scottish author |
Annotation | First volume of a series concerned with post-war reconstruction. Most of the book is concerned with history, showing how the world has reached its current situation. The last chapter, “Summary and Conclusion--Regional Eutopias”, makes a distinction between Utopia and Dystopia and briefly develops a eutopia based on regionalism. That chapter and other material is dropped in the 2nd ed. This material is replaced with a section called “Practice,” which has three chapters, “The Renewing of Christendom,” “The Post-Germanic University,” and “From the Old State to the New,” with the last chapter proposing ideas similar to the “Summary” in the 1st ed. See also 1921 Branford. |
Additional Publishers | New & enl. ed. London: Williams & Norgate, 1919. |
Info Notes | None of the other volumes in the series are utopian. |
Title Note | The name of the series, The Making of the Future, is at the head of the title. |
Holding Institutions | CtY, LLL |
Author Note | Branford (1863-1930) was English; Geddes (1854-1932) was Scottish. |
Full Text | 1917 Branford, Victor [Verasis] (1863-1930) and Patrick Geddes (1854-1932). The Coming Polity: A Study in Reconstruction [The name of the series, The Making of the Future, is at the head of the title]. London: Williams and Norgate. New & enl. ed. London: Williams & Norgate, 1919. CtY, LLL First volume of a series concerned with post-war reconstruction. Most of the book is concerned with history, showing how the world has reached its current situation. The last chapter, “Summary and Conclusion--Regional Eutopias”, makes a distinction between Utopia and Dystopia and briefly develops a eutopia based on regionalism. That chapter and other material is dropped in the 2nd ed. This material is replaced with a section called “Practice,” which has three chapters, “The Renewing of Christendom,” “The Post-Germanic University,” and “From the Old State to the New,” with the last chapter proposing ideas similar to the “Summary” in the 1st ed. See also 1921 Branford. |