The apprehension of society as an aggregation of self-interested individuals is a dominant modern concern, but one first systematically articulated during the Enlightenment. This book approaches this problem from the perspective of the challenge offered to inherited traditions of morality and social understanding by Bernard Mandeville, whose infamous paradoxical maxim "private vices, public benefits" profoundly disturbed his contemporaries, while his The Fable of the Bees had a decisive influence on David Hume, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Adam Smith and Immanuel Kant. Professor Hundert examines the sources and strategies of Mandeville's science of human nature and the role of his ideas in shaping eighteenth century economic, social and moral theories.
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以本书作为进入曼德维尔所读的第一本二手文献是有点灾难性的。不过讲语言的部分提供了一些新的思路
评分之前的曼德维尔研究要么太过夸饰其之历史地位，要么过分地将其局限在同时代人的论争当中，而这本书在这两者之间取得了很好地平衡
评分之前的曼德维尔研究要么太过夸饰其之历史地位，要么过分地将其局限在同时代人的论争当中，而这本书在这两者之间取得了很好地平衡
评分之前的曼德维尔研究要么太过夸饰其之历史地位，要么过分地将其局限在同时代人的论争当中，而这本书在这两者之间取得了很好地平衡
评分之前的曼德维尔研究要么太过夸饰其之历史地位，要么过分地将其局限在同时代人的论争当中，而这本书在这两者之间取得了很好地平衡
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