Radda.

Presentaz.di Silvestro Bardazzi. Seconda ediz. Firenze, Salimbeni Ed. 1981, cm.17x24, pp.56, 31 ill.bn.molte a p.pag. brossura sopracop.fig.a col. Collana di Studi Storico-Territoriali,1.

Firenze, Salimbeni 1981, cm.17x24, pp.56, 34 figg.bn.ft. brossura sopraccoperta fig. Collana di Studi Storico Territoriali.

Firenze, Salimbeni Libreria Editrice 1979, cm.16,5x24, pp.116, 59 tavv.bn.ft. brossura con sopraccoperta figurata a colori.

Giugno 1993. Firenze, FirenzeLibri 1993, cm.17x24, pp.70, 35 tavole bn.e a colori fuori testo, brossura cop.fig.a col. Collana Centro di Studi Chiantigiani Clante.

Dramma in 4 atti in vernacolo fiorentino. Prefazione e glossario a cura di A.Bencistà. Firenze, FirenzeLibri Ed. - Ediz. Libreria Chiari 2002, cm.9,5x15, pp.157, brossura copertina figurata a colori. Collana Commedia Fiorentina,17.

In appendice alenco dei Manuali Hoepli publicati. Milano, Hoepli 1902, cm.11x15,5, pp.334,64, legatura ed.in tutta tela. Collana Manuali. (slegato).

A cura di Enrico Maria Forni. Traduzione di Enzo Melandri. Milano, Silva Editore 1962, cm.14x20,5, pp.158, brossura. Collana Filosofica, 4.

Boston, Beacon 1969, cm.14x21, pp.91, brossura. In this concise and startling book, the author of One-Dimensional Man argues that the time for utopian speculation has come. Marcuse argues that the traditional conceptions of human freedom have been rendered obsolete by the development of advanced industrial society. Social theory can no longer content itself with repeating the formula, "from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs," but must now investigate the nature of human needs themselves. Marcuse's claim is that even if production were controlled and determined by the workers, society would still be repressive—unless the workers themselves had the needs and aspirations of free men. Ranging from philosophical anthropology to aesthetics An Essay on Liberation attempts to outline—in a highly speculative and tentative fashion—the new possibilities for human liberation. TheEssay contains the following chapters: A Biological Foundation for Socialism?, The New Sensibility, Subverting Forces—in Transition, and Solidarity.