"Widely acclaimed for its originality and penetration, this award-winning study of American thought in the twentieth century examines the ways in which the spread of pragmatism and scientific naturalism affected developments in philosophy, social science, and law, and traces the effects of these developments on traditional assumptions of democratic theory."
By providing a clearer understanding of democracy before neoliberalism, this book begins the hard work of realizing that vision.
This volume explores the political implications of violence and alterity (radical difference) for the practice of democracy, and reformulates the possibility of community that democracy is said to entail.
In the final week of the seminar Resisting Injustice that David Richards and I teach at the NYU School of Law, the students read David's book Resisting Injustice and the Feminist Ethics of Care in the Age of Obama: “Suddenly.
Examines the economic, social, cultural, as well as purely political threats to democracy in the light of current knowledge.
The contributions gathered in this volume attempt to capture this intellectual movement and offer a new understanding of the relationship between democracy and representation as a tool both for understanding the crisis of democracy and for ...
The contributors to this volume are united in their commitment to explore how and where this right can be affirmed in a way that resuscitates democracy in the wake of the crisis.
Thus, this volume offers critical views on the debate on populism from the perspectives of political economy and the analysis of critical historical events, the links of analyses of populism with social movement mobilisation, the ...
Explores Strauss's teaching on natural right and the tradition of political philosophy and how his perspectives have influenced European and American liberal theory.
This book argues that contemporary liberal democracy is reaching a crisis.
" -Jill Hernandez, Professor of Philosophy and Dean of Arts and Humanities, Central Washington University, USA This book argues that contemporary liberal democracy is reaching a crisis.