Francis Fukuyama claims that liberal democracy is the end of history. Fukuyama and Liberal Democracy provides a theoretical re-examination of this claim through postmodernist ideas. The book argues that key concepts in Fukuyama's theory--geist, human, individual, history--can be critiqued as being non-universal in postmodern thought. It attempts to find a space for a conversation between liberalism, Enlightenment ideas and postmodern ideas. It thus shows a reconciliation between schools of liberal-Enlightenment theory and postmodern thought, ultimately using postmodern ideas to strengthen Fukuyama's theory and make a more compelling case that liberal democracy is the end of history. Fukuyama and Liberal Democracy will be of interest to students and scholars of political theory, postmodernism and the work of Francis Fukuyama.