ȸ α â


α ޴

!  å

  • ģ
  • ģ
    <輭 > | e
 󼼺
   ڵ


ڵ

< (Bernard Shaw)> | Ͻ

Ⱓ
2024-08-05
ePub
뷮
14 M
PCƮºPC
Ȳ
3, 0, 0
å α׷ ġ ȵǽó?å α׷  ġ
 Ұ
ټ
ǻ ٸ

 Ұ

< д _ ڵ>
"The Revolutionist's Handbook and Pocket Companion"  "Man and Superman" (1903) η ۼ Դϴ.
'ڵ' ι ³ʰ Ǿ ֽϴ. ³ʴ ̰ ι, å öа ȸ մϴ.
å ȸ 鿡 ڽ ظ īӰ dz ǥմϴ. ֿ δ ȥ, , , ġ, پ ȸ Ե˴ϴ.
Ư å ΰ ȭ '' 信 ϸ, ̵ ȸ մϴ. ̷ ص ÿ ū ҷ׽ϴ.
"The Revolutionist's Handbook" Ư Ʈ ̷, ׸ 巯 ǰԴϴ. ״ ̸ ڵ鿡 ȸ ǹ ϰ ο ȸ ϵ մϴ.
ǰ ܵε , "Man and Superman" Բ ִ ذ մϴ. ȸ öа ִ ߿ ؽƮ 򰡹ް ֽϴ.
ü 'ڵ' ̰ ִ ǰ, 20 ȸ ð ̷ ֽϴ.


"The Revolutionary's Handbook and Pocket Companion" is an essay written by George Bernard Shaw as an appendix to his play "Man and Superman" (1903).
This 'handbook' is set to be written by John Tanner, a character in Shaw's play. Tanner is a character with radical and revolutionary ideas, and he presents his philosophy and social vision through this book.
Through this fictional book, Shaw sharply and satirically expresses his critical views on various social issues of the time. Major topics include criticism of various social institutions and customs such as marriage, education, religion, politics, and economy.
In particular, this book discusses human evolution and the concept of 'superman', and presents radical social reform plans including eugenic ideas. These views of Shaw's caused great controversy at the time.
"The Revolutionary's Handbook" is a work that well displays Shaw's characteristic wit, irony, and provocative ideas. Through this, he leads readers to question the existing social order and consider a new social vision.
This work can be read alone, but it can be understood more deeply when read together with "Man and Superman." It is evaluated as an important text that allows a direct glimpse into Shaw's social philosophy and ideas.
Overall, this 'Handbook' is a work that intensively shows Shaw's radical and revolutionary ideas, and contains his critical view of British society in the early 20th century and his vision for the future.

Summary
A revolutionist is one who desires to discard the existing social order and try another.
The constitution of England is revolutionary. To a Russian or Anglo-Indian bureaucrat, a general election is as much a revolution as a referendum or plebiscite in which the people fight instead of voting. The French Revolution overthrew one set of rulers and substituted another with different interests and different views. That is what a general election enables the people to do in England every seven years if they choose. Revolution is therefore a national institution in England; and its advocacy by an Englishman needs no apology.

Contents
CHAPTER I. ON GOOD BREEDING
CHAPTER II. PROPERTY AND MARRIAGE
CHAPTER III. THE PERFECTIONIST EXPERIMENT AT ONEIDA CREEK
CHAPTER IV. MAN'S OBJECTION TO HIS OWN IMPROVEMENT
CHAPTER V. THE POLITICAL NEED FOR THE SUPERMAN
CHAPTER VI. PRUDERY EXPLAINED
CHAPTER VII. PROGRESS AN ILLUSION
CHAPTER VIII. THE CONCEIT OF CIVILIZATION
CHAPTER IX. THE VERDICT OF HISTORY
CHAPTER X. THE METHOD

ټ

  • 10
  • 8
  • 6
  • 4
  • 2

(ѱ 40̳)
侲
Ʈ
 ۼ ۼ õ

ϵ ϴ.

ǻ ٸ

  • <ȣŴ >,<̺ > /<ֽ¾>