Book · 1937 · Collectivism

An Inquiry Into the Principles of the Good Society

by Walter Lippmann · Recommended by 1 person on 1 podcast

mentions
1
person
1
podcast
1
episode
1
recommendations
0

We earn a commission if you buy through the store links below, at no cost to you.

And in 1937, Walter Litman, an American writer who would become most famous for inventing the term Cold War, wrote a book called An Inquiry into the Principles of the Good Society, which argued that totalitarianism was a product of not having individual private property and that the state needs to be limited to administering justice and not, you know.
Christopher Wong · Behind the Bastards · Dec 2021 Listen at 2:11:34

Why people recommend it

Summary coming soon. 1 mention below.

Every mention

1 counted mention
Christopher Wong And in 1937, Walter Litman, an American writer who would become most famous for inventing the term Cold War… 1
Discussed
“And in 1937, Walter Litman, an American writer who would become most famous for inventing the term Cold War, wrote a book called An Inquiry into the Principles of the Good Society, which argued that totalitarianism was a product of not having individual private property and that the state needs to be limited to administering justice and not, you know,”

Also mentioned in the same episodes