The Open Society and Its Enemies by Karl Popper

The Open Society and Its Enemies by Karl Popper

Written during the Second World War, Popper mounts a rigorous philosophical defence of open, liberal democratic societies against totalitarianism, tracing the intellectual roots of authoritarian thought back through Plato, Hegel and Marx to argue against historicist claims of inevitable historical laws.

Popper's central argument for piecemeal social reform over utopian revolutionary schemes, and his insistence that genuine knowledge always remains provisional and open to criticism, made the book hugely influential in twentieth-century political philosophy and the broader defence of liberal institutions.

A landmark, hugely influential defence of liberal democracy against totalitarian philosophy.

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