James Harington argued for land distribution in describing one of these entities, and Etienne Cabet's work about the travels of Lord William Carisdall was about one.
Karl Popper wrote that reason is the only alternative to violence in a work titled this concept "and Violence," while various forms of the title mentality were described in a work by Karl Mannheim about "Ideology" and this idea. James Harington argued for land distribution in describing one of these entities, and Etienne Cabet's work about the travels of Lord William Carisdall was about one. Charles Fourier developed the phalanstere, which was one of these, while Peter Giles hears about the city of Amaurote from the traveler Raphael Hythloday in a work describing one. FTP, name these idealized societies, the namesake of a 1516 novel by Thomas More.
Karl Popper wrote that reason is the only alternative to violence in a work titled this concept "and Violence," while various forms of the title mentality were described in a work by Karl Mannheim about "Ideology" and this idea.
{utopia}s