Democracy: A ReaderRicardo Blaug, John J. Schwarzmantel Columbia University Press, 2000 - 571 pages At a time when democracy appears to be universally acclaimed as the only acceptable form of government, it is all the more necessary to be clear about what democracy means. Democracy: A Reader provides a range of pivotal statements on this important topic from supporters and defenders as well as critics and skeptics. |
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Page ix
... Democracy 384 69 David Miller , On Nationality 387 70 John Schwarzmantel , Two Concepts of the Nation 390 Section 12 : Multiculturalism Introduction 396 71 Charles Taylor , The Dynamics of Democratic Exclusion 398 72 Will Kymlicka ...
... Democracy 384 69 David Miller , On Nationality 387 70 John Schwarzmantel , Two Concepts of the Nation 390 Section 12 : Multiculturalism Introduction 396 71 Charles Taylor , The Dynamics of Democratic Exclusion 398 72 Will Kymlicka ...
Page x
... Democratic Theory 469 Section 15 : Civil Society Introduction 476 85 Jean L. Cohen and Andrew Arato , Civil Society and Political Theory 478 86 Robert D. Putnam , Bowling Alone 483 87 Paul Hirst , Associative Principles and Democratic ...
... Democratic Theory 469 Section 15 : Civil Society Introduction 476 85 Jean L. Cohen and Andrew Arato , Civil Society and Political Theory 478 86 Robert D. Putnam , Bowling Alone 483 87 Paul Hirst , Associative Principles and Democratic ...
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Page xviii
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Page xix
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Contents
Democracy Triumph or Crisis? | 1 |
Introduction | 21 |
Thomas Paine The Rights of Man | 84 |
Abraham Lincoln The Gettysburg Address | 91 |
Introduction | 100 |
Introduction | 120 |
JeanJacques Rousseau The Social Contract | 126 |
R H Tawney Equality | 132 |
Introduction | 336 |
Kenneth J Arrow | 342 |
Brian Barry Political Participation as Rational | 348 |
Introduction | 360 |
Milton Friedman Capitalism and Freedom | 367 |
David Beetham | 373 |
Two Concepts of the Nation | 390 |
Introduction | 396 |
Introduction | 144 |
Edmund Burke Speech at the Conclusion | 150 |
Hannah Fenichel Pitkin | 157 |
Iris Marion Young | 165 |
PierreJoseph Proudhon | 172 |
The Theory of Democracy Revisited | 194 |
Introduction | 206 |
W H Sewell Jr Le CitoyenLa Citoyenne | 214 |
Will Kymlicka and Wayne Norman | 220 |
Introduction | 232 |
Karl Marx The Civil War in France | 240 |
R Miliband Marxism and Politics | 248 |
Introduction | 260 |
Edmund Burke | 269 |
Benito Mussolini The Doctrine of Fascism | 278 |
Introduction | 300 |
Diana Coole Women in Political Theory | 313 |
Sheila Rowbotham Feminism and Democracy | 321 |
Iris Marion Young | 407 |
Introduction | 418 |
Bhikhu Parekh The Cultural Particularity | 424 |
J Silverstein The Idea of Freedom in Burma | 430 |
Introduction | 440 |
Benjamin R Barber Strong Democracy | 447 |
Michael Walzer | 458 |
Introduction | 476 |
Robert D Putnam Bowling Alone | 483 |
Introduction | 492 |
B Manin On Legitimacy and Political | 501 |
Introduction | 524 |
Barbara Epstein | 530 |
John Stewart | 542 |
Barry N Hague and Brian D Loader | 551 |
Bibliography | 558 |
565 | |
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Common terms and phrases
action active argued argument Assembly associations authority autonomy become body C. B. Macpherson citizens citizenship citoyennes civic civil society claim concept constitution contemporary cracy culture decisions deliberative deliberative democracy demo democracy democratic theory economic election electoral equality ethnic example existence fact feminists freedom G. D. H. Cole group representation hath human idea ideal individual inequality institutions interest issues Jean-Jacques Rousseau kind less liberal liberal democracy liberal-democratic liberty majority means minority modern Monarchy moral nation nature necessary oligarchy opinion oppressed organization participation particular party person political polyarchy popular possible practice principle problem public sphere question radical reason representative representative democracy revolution Rousseau rule sense social choice social choice theory social contract sovereign sovereignty theorists things tion tradition tyranny universal suffrage University Press virtue vote women