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  1. 23 de abr. de 2024 · Utopia, book by Thomas More, published in 1516. Derived from the Greek for “no place” ( ou topos) and coined by More, the word utopia refers to an imaginary and perfect world, an ideally organized state.

  2. 8 de mai. de 2024 · More, Thomas (st., 1478-1535) "Utopia" Publisher Wydaw. Stowarzyszenia "Książka" Collection polishpublicdomain; additional_collections Contributor Joined Libraries WFiS UW, IFiS PAN and PTF Language Polish Rights Public Domain

  3. 9 de mai. de 2024 · Utopia” is a Greek name of More’s coining, from ou-topos (“no place”); a pun on eu-topos (“good place”) is suggested in a prefatory poem. More’s Utopia describes a pagan and communist city-state in which the institutions and policies are entirely governed by reason.

  4. Há 3 dias · Thomas More’s Utopia (1516): Focuses on social justice, criticizing inequality and advocating for shared property, shorter workdays, and religious tolerance. Francis Bacon’s New Atlantis (1627): Highlights the role of science and technology in creating a utopian society. Features advanced inventions and a focus on empirical research.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Thomas_MoreThomas More - Wikipedia

    Há 1 dia · Catholic science fiction writer R. A. Lafferty wrote his novel Past Master as a modern equivalent to More's Utopia, which he saw as a satire. In this novel, Thomas More travels through time to the year 2535, where he is made king of the world "Astrobe", only to be beheaded after ruling for a mere nine days.

  6. Summary: Utopia is a satire novel. In this novel, he satirizes the social image of England. There are two parts of the novel. The first part is Book-1 and the second part is Book-2. In the first part of the novel, we see that the main character More, his friend Peter Giles and new friend Raphael Hytholdy meet.

  7. 14 de mai. de 2024 · It is a kind of Thomas More Utopia. The workshop of therapeutic training is a communal experience within the minute particulars. Every one of us is there to learn, including the Duke (to continue the Shakespearean allegory) who smiles when the Turk (the student) beguiles Cyprus (the workshop) and uses it, sometimes better than the use always made by the Duke himself.