Among the concepts discussed in this philosophical work are the "purchasing power of man," which has broadened by the author's time, and that of "philology," which the author interchanges with history.
Among the concepts discussed in this philosophical work are the "purchasing power of man," which has broadened by the author's time, and that of "philology," which the author interchanges with history. The author rejects the notion of a "decadent Europe" and categorizes Western development through his two defined types of individuals: the common man and the excellent or superior man. He then advocates a European confederation of "integration, not lamination" and not with violence as the title might suggest. Mostly drawn from material that the author wrote for the Spanish magazine El Sol, FTP, name this 1930 work of political science by Jose Ortega y Gasset.
Among the concepts discussed in this philosophical work are the "purchasing power of man," which has broadened by the author's time, and that of "philology," which the author interchanges with history.
The {Revolt of the Masses}