Democracy to Come lays the groundwork of a new understanding of modern democracy. Rejecting the idea that democracy is a stable system fostered through regime change and the unidirectional transfer of concepts from the West to autocracies, Fred Dallmayr argues democracy must be relational - nurtured by different societies and cultures from within. In turn, democracy can never be a finished project, but will always be about its potential.
Democracy to Come lays the groundwork of a new understanding of modern democracy. Rejecting the idea that democracy is a stable system fostered through regime change and the unidirectional transfer of concepts from the West to autocracies, Fred Dallmayr argues democracy must be relational - nurtured by different societies and cultures from within. In turn, democracy can never be a finished project, but will always be about its potential.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Fred Dallmayr is the Packey J. Dee Professor of Philosophy and Political Science at Notre Dame University. He is the author of thirty books and editor of eighteen books, including (most recently) Integral Pluralism (Kentucky, 2010), Return to Nature (Kentucky, 2011), Border Crossings (Lexington, 2013), and Being in the World (Kentucky, 2013).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Introduction: Whither Democracy? 1."Rule of, by, and for the People: For an Apophatic Democracy?" 2. "Confronting Democracy's Many Foes: Todorov's Mellow Humanism" 3. "Democracy and Liberation: A Tribute to Enrique Dussel" 4. "No Spring but Many Seasons: Al-Jabri on Islamic Democracy" 5. "The Prospect of Confucian Democracy: Some Asian Constitutional Debates" 6. "Gandhi for Today: Self-Rule, Non-Violence, Struggle for Justice" 7. "Political Theology in a New Key: Democracy as Creatio Continua" Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Introduction: Whither Democracy? 1."Rule of, by, and for the People: For an Apophatic Democracy?" 2. "Confronting Democracy's Many Foes: Todorov's Mellow Humanism" 3. "Democracy and Liberation: A Tribute to Enrique Dussel" 4. "No Spring but Many Seasons: Al-Jabri on Islamic Democracy" 5. "The Prospect of Confucian Democracy: Some Asian Constitutional Debates" 6. "Gandhi for Today: Self-Rule, Non-Violence, Struggle for Justice" 7. "Political Theology in a New Key: Democracy as Creatio Continua" Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
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