MARC Record from marc_openlibraries_sanfranciscopubliclibrary

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008 150609s2016 nyu b 001 0 eng d
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037 $bColumbia Univ Pr, C/O Perseus Distribution 210 American Dr, Jackson, TN, USA, 38301$nSAN 631-760X
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245 00 $aDemocracy :$ba reader /$cedited by Ricardo Blaug and John Schwarzmantel.
250 $aSecond edition.
264 1 $aNew York :$bColumbia University Press,$c[2016]
300 $axxiv, 607 pages ;$c25 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
338 $avolume$bnc$2rdacarrier
500 $a"First published in the UK by Edinburgh University Press"--Title page verso.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 $aPart I: Traditional Affirmations of Democracy Introduction 1. Pericles 2. Aristotle 3. Niccolò Machiavelli 4. Thomas Hobbes 5. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 6. James Madison (et al.) 7. John Stuart Mill 8. Alexis de Tocqueville 9. The Putney Debates 10. Thomas Paine 11. The National Assembly of France 12. Abraham Lincoln 13. Joseph A. Schumpeter Part II: Key Concepts Section 1: Freedom and Autonomy Introduction 14. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 15. Immanuel Kant 16. Benjamin Constant 17. Isaiah Berlin 18. Robert Paul Wolff Section 2: Equality Introduction 19. John Locke 20. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 21. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 22. R. H. Tawney 23. Bernard Williams Section 3: Representation Introduction 24. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 25. Edmund Burke 26. James Mill 27. Hanna Fenichel Pitkin 28. Anne Phillips 29. Iris Marion Young 30. Michael Bakunin 31. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon Section 4: Majority Rule Introduction 32. Jean-Jacques Rousseau 33. Richard Wollheim 34. John Stuart Mill 35. Alexis de Tocqueville 36. Giovanni Sartori Section 5: Citizenship Introduction 37. Aristotle 38. T. H. Marshall 39. Will Kymlicka and Wayne Norman 40. Bernard Crick Part III: Critiques of Democracy Section 6: Conservative, Elitist, and Authoritarian Critiques Introduction 41. Plato 42. Edmund Burke 43. Roger Scruton 44. Benito Mussolini 45. Carl Schmitt 46. Max Weber 47. Robert Michels 48. Giovanni Sartori 49. Joseph A. Schumpeter Section 7: Marxist and Socialist Critiques Introduction 50. Karl Marx 51. Karl Marx 52. Vladimir Ilich Lenin 53. Ralph Miliband 54. C. B. Macpherson Section 8: Feminist Critiques Introduction 55. Mary Wollstonecraft 56. Diana Coole 57. Sheila Rowbotham 58. Susan Mendus Part IV: Contemorary Issues Section 9: The Market Introduction 59. Friedrich Hayek 60. Allen Buchanan 61. Milton Friedman 62. David Beetham 63. Hilary Wainwright 64. John F. Weeks 65. Wendy Brown Section 10: Civil Society Introduction 66. Jean L. Cohen and Andrew Arato 67. Robert D. Putnam 68. Paul Hirst Section 11: Participation Introduction 69. Geraint Parry and George Moyser 70. Hanna Fenichel Pitkin and Sara M. Shumer 71. Carole Pateman 72. Tom DeLuca 73. Amy Gutmann and Dennis Thompson Section 12: The Internet Introduction 74. Merlyna Lim and Mark E. Kann 75. Manuel Castells 76. Evgeny Morozov Section 13: Nationalism Introduction 77. Ghia Nodia 78. David Miller 79. Erika Harris 80. Craig Calhoun Section 14: Cosmopolitan Democracy Introduction 81. Ulrich Beck 82. Luis Cabrera 83. Daniele Archibugi 84. John S. Dryzek 85. Jürgen Habermas 86. Norrie MacQueen Section 15: Religion Introduction 87. Asef Bayat 88. Robert W. Hefner 89. Michael Reder and Josef Schmidt 90. Fred Dallmayr 91. John Keane Section 16: Multiculturalism Introduction 92. Charles Taylor 93. Will Kymlicka 94. Iris Marion Young 95. Charles W. Mills Section 17: Democracy and Violence Introduction 96. Hannah Arendt 97. Michael Mann 98. John Schwarzmantel 99. Zygmunt Bauman Bibliography Index
520 $a"Democracy is an essential collection of source texts by major historical figures on the value of democracy, key concepts and practices, theoretical perspectives, and contemporary challenges. The volume includes reflections on democracy by Machiavelli, Hobbes, Madison, Mill, Lincoln, and Paine. It features Rousseau and Kant on freedom and autonomy; Locke on equality; Burke and Bakunin on representation; Wollheim and Tocqueville on majority rule; and Crick on citizenship. Conservative, Marxist, socialist, and feminist critiques are followed by new sections on the market, civil society, participation, the Internet, nationalism, religion, multiculturalism, cosmopolitan democracy, and violence. Perfect for course use, the book provides an unparalleled introduction to standard articulations of democracy and its multiple manifestations in our interconnected, conflict-ridden world"--Provided by publisher.
650 0 $aDemocracy.
700 1 $aBlaug, Ricardo,$eeditor.
700 1 $aSchwarzmantel, J. J.$q(John J.),$d1947-$eeditor.
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