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Modern mass democracies are presently threatened by the political indiffernece of their citizens. Alex Zakaras argues that the nineteenth-century ideal of individuality suggests a response to this indifference and a way of understanding the burdens of contemporary citizenship. In exploring this idea, he turns to a pair of philosophers--John Stuart Mill and Ralp Waldo Emerson--who were among the first to confront the specific challenge of making mass democracy work.

Produktbeschreibung
Modern mass democracies are presently threatened by the political indiffernece of their citizens. Alex Zakaras argues that the nineteenth-century ideal of individuality suggests a response to this indifference and a way of understanding the burdens of contemporary citizenship. In exploring this idea, he turns to a pair of philosophers--John Stuart Mill and Ralp Waldo Emerson--who were among the first to confront the specific challenge of making mass democracy work.
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Autorenporträt
Alex M. Zakaras is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Vermont. He specializes in political philosophy and the history of political thought. His interests include the philosophy of democracy and democratic citizenship, the ideal of autonomy and its place in the liberal tradition, and the political thought of the nineteenth century.