Against Liberalism

In "Against Liberalism," John Kekes presents a compelling critique of the fundamental assumptions underlying liberalism. Published by Cornell University Press in 1998, this thought-provoking paperback spans 277 pages and delves into the paradoxes of liberal ideals. Kekes challenges the notion that individual autonomy, a diversity of choices, and equal rights are sufficient for achieving a fulfilling life. He argues that the liberal stance against selfishness, intolerance, cruelty, and greed may ultimately lead to its own downfall. This book is essential for readers interested in political philosophy and the complexities of modern liberal thought. Discover Kekes' insightful analysis and explore the limitations of liberalism in today's society. Perfect for scholars and casual readers alike, "Against Liberalism" is a must-read for anyone looking to engage with contemporary political discourse.