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Abortion and the Sanctity of Human Life: A Philosophical View . By Baruch Brody. (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1975. Pp. 162. $8.95.)

of socialists and liberals alike. The inference he draws from this analysis is that the Enlightenment essentially defined the problems of the modern world and that modern socialists (rather than liberals) capture the awareness of ambiguity and contradiction characteristic of the Enlightenment. Enlightenment thought provoked the need to reconcile individualism and collectivism, compromise and revolution, scientific progress with human growth. While modem liberals generally shy away from facing (let alone reconciling) these antagonisms, Berki shows us that the range of modern socialism represents diverse attempts to face these questions, the questions of modernity. He has no illusion that socialists have discovered the answers-indeed, he is a good critic of each variant of socialism— but he argues that socialist heterogeneity, inspired by the Enlightenment, is healthy: "The contradictions of socialism are the contradictions of the age" (p. 20). His conclusion is that no one socialism adequately answers modem questions but the range of modem socialism constitutes a needed dialogue concerning these questions, a dialogue not characteristic of modern liberalism.