The Prince (Classics of World Literature)

The Prince by Niccolò Machiavelli, translated by C.E. Detmold and featuring an introduction by Lucille Margaret Kekewich, is published by Wordsworth Editions in 2013. This edition spans 157 pages and is presented in English. Written in 1513 for the Medici, this work serves as a guide on ruling and the exercise of power, maintaining its relevance in contemporary discussions about governance and authority.
Readers will find that The Prince addresses the complexities of political leadership and the strategies involved in maintaining power. Machiavelli’s insights into politics and government have influenced various fields, including business and corporate governance, as they resonate with modern challenges. The text remains a significant reference in political science, reflecting the enduring nature of its themes and the provocative nature of its ideas.
Official synopsis Publisher
Translated by C.E.Detmold. With an Introduction by Lucille Margaret Kekewich.
Written in 1513 for the Medici, following their return to power in Florence, The Prince is a handbook on ruling and the exercise of power. It remains as relevant today as it was in the sixteenth century. Widely quoted in the Press and in academic publications, The Prince has direct relevance to the issues of business and corporate governance confronting global corporations as they enter a new millennium.
Much of what Machiavelli wrote has become the common currency of realpolitik, yet still his ideas retain the power to shock and annoy. In the words of Norman Stone, The Prince is ‘a manual of man-management that would suit a great many parts of the modern world’.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “The Prince (Classics of World Literature)” about?
Who is the author of “The Prince (Classics of World Literature)”?
When was “The Prince (Classics of World Literature)” published?
What is the ISBN for “The Prince (Classics of World Literature)”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
