The Good Society

E122006

The Good Society is a 1937 political and social philosophy book by Walter Lippmann that critiques both laissez-faire capitalism and collectivist planning while arguing for a liberal, rule-of-law–based order.

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Label Occurrences
The Good Society canonical 1

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
non-fiction book
political philosophy book
social philosophy book
addresses crisis of liberalism in the 20th century
advocatesFor liberal order
rule-of-law-based order
author Walter Lippmann
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
criticizes collectivist planning
laissez-faire capitalism
genre non-fiction
political philosophy
social philosophy
hasAuthorCitizenship United States of America
surface form: United States
hasAuthorOccupation journalist
political commentator
hasForm print
hasPerspectiveOn democracy
economic regulation
individual liberty
relationship between state and market
historicalContext Great Depression
rise of totalitarian regimes
influencedBy New Deal era debates
classical liberalism
language English
mainSubject capitalism
collectivism
economic planning
liberalism
political theory
rule of law
notableFor critique of both laissez-faire and collectivist planning
defense of a reformed liberalism
philosophicalTradition liberalism
proposes constitutional constraints on power
framework of general rules for markets
publicationYear 1937
publisher Little, Brown and Company
relatedWorkByAuthor Public Opinion
The Phantom Public
timePeriodDiscussed interwar period

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Walter Lippmann notableWork The Good Society