The prince
The Prince by Niccolo Machiavelli, published by Encyclopaedia Britannica in November 1990, is a significant work in the realm of political science and history. This edition spans 283 pages and is presented in English. Machiavelli’s writing emerges from his experiences in Renaissance Italy, where he sought to address the complexities of governance and power dynamics, particularly in relation to the ruling prince, Lorenzo de Medici.
Readers will find that Machiavelli’s insights are grounded in a realistic portrayal of human behavior, diverging from idealistic notions of governance. The text explores themes relevant to political science and history, offering a pragmatic approach to leadership and authority. This classic work continues to be a vital reference for those interested in the intricacies of political theory and the historical context of power.
Official synopsis Publisher
From his perspective in Renaissance Italy, Machiavelli’s aim in this classic work was to resolve conflict with the ruling prince, Lorenzo de Medici. Machiavelli based his insights on the way people really are rather than an ideal of how they should be. 3 cassettes.
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