American Dionysia reveals that classic and contemporary resources of tragedy can counter the violence inherent in democracy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Steven Johnston is the Neal A. Maxwell Chair in Political Theory, Public Policy, and Public Service in the Department of Political Science at the University of Utah. He is the author of The Truth about Patriotism (2007) and Encountering Tragedy: Rousseau and the Project of Democratic Order (1999). He has published articles in Theory and Event, Contemporary Political Theory, Strategies, Political Research Quarterly, and Polity. In 2013 he founded the Neal A. Maxwell Lecture Series in Political Theory and Contemporary Politics. He is a regular contributor to the academic theory and politics blog, The Contemporary Condition.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: antinomies of democracy 1. American dionysia 2. Democracy at war with itself: citizens 3. Democracy at war with itself: animals 4. Forcing democracy to be free: Rousseau to Springsteen 5. Two cheers for democratic violence 6. New tragic democratic traditions 7. Conclusion: democracy's tragic affirmations.
Introduction: antinomies of democracy 1. American dionysia 2. Democracy at war with itself: citizens 3. Democracy at war with itself: animals 4. Forcing democracy to be free: Rousseau to Springsteen 5. Two cheers for democratic violence 6. New tragic democratic traditions 7. Conclusion: democracy's tragic affirmations.
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