Abstract
Despite his rejection of the discipline's current epistemological and methodological trends, Eric Voegelin occupies an important position in contemporary political thought. In this article the author, a former student and long-time colleague of Professor Voegelin, analyzes the process which has brought him to the present state of his political philosophy and presents a concise and lucid summary of the central features of his work. He ends with some questions concerning Voegelin's theoretical achievement and suggests lines of inquiry that must be pursued if his philosophy is to provide a basis for a future political science.
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