The conflict within liberal democracy is now between the pursuit of selfish interest and a "people" increasingly fractured by economic and cultural differences. Dallmayr sets out to rescue democracy as a shared public and post-liberal regime. Drawing on a wide range of contemporary political, religious, and secular thought, Dallmayr charts a possible path to a liberal socialism that is devoid of egalitarian imperatives and a private sphere free fromacquisitiveness.
The conflict within liberal democracy is now between the pursuit of selfish interest and a "people" increasingly fractured by economic and cultural differences. Dallmayr sets out to rescue democracy as a shared public and post-liberal regime. Drawing on a wide range of contemporary political, religious, and secular thought, Dallmayr charts a possible path to a liberal socialism that is devoid of egalitarian imperatives and a private sphere free fromacquisitiveness.
Fred Dallmayr is the Packey J. Dee Professor of Philosophy and Political Science at Notre Dame University. He is the author of thirty books, including Democracy to Come.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface iv 1. Introduction: Liberalism and Democracy 2. Beyond Autistic Politics: Narcissism and Public Agency Interlude A: Public Space as Property? Thinking at the Edge of the Cave 3. Virtue in Social and Public Life: Aristotle and His Heirs 4. Between Life and Violent Death: Is there a Natural Right(ness)? 5. Socialism as Democratic Justice: A Concrete Utopia Interlude B: The Politics of Virtue? A Post-Liberal Agenda 6. Contesting Globalization: Reflections on "Glocalism" 7. Nationalism and Beyond World History and Redemption 8. Self-Will and All-Will: Schelling and Heidegger on Freedom 9. Chaosmos: Maintaining the World-Under Heaven 10. Concluding Comments: Learning to be Human Notes References Index
Preface iv 1. Introduction: Liberalism and Democracy 2. Beyond Autistic Politics: Narcissism and Public Agency Interlude A: Public Space as Property? Thinking at the Edge of the Cave 3. Virtue in Social and Public Life: Aristotle and His Heirs 4. Between Life and Violent Death: Is there a Natural Right(ness)? 5. Socialism as Democratic Justice: A Concrete Utopia Interlude B: The Politics of Virtue? A Post-Liberal Agenda 6. Contesting Globalization: Reflections on "Glocalism" 7. Nationalism and Beyond World History and Redemption 8. Self-Will and All-Will: Schelling and Heidegger on Freedom 9. Chaosmos: Maintaining the World-Under Heaven 10. Concluding Comments: Learning to be Human Notes References Index
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