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This volume explores issues central to the civil uprisings that swept the world in 2011. It offers profound analysis of the relationship between democracy and neoliberalism in an urban context, explaining how democracy can help us evolve socially, and how it can be used to revivify the political left.
Arguing that the hegemony of the neoliberal/capitalist nexus mustbe challenged if we are to address the proliferating challengesfacing our world, this inspiring book explains how democracy canrevive the political fortunes of the left.
* Explores issues central to the civil uprisings that swept theworld in 2011, drawing profound connections between democracy andneoliberalism in an urban context
* Features in-depth analysis of key political theorists such asGramsci; Lefebvre; Rancière; Deleuze and Guattari; and Hardtand Negri
* Advocates the reframing of democracy as a personal andcollective struggle to discover the best in ourselves andothers
* Includes empirical analysis of recent instances of collectiveaction
Arguing that the hegemony of the neoliberal/capitalist nexus mustbe challenged if we are to address the proliferating challengesfacing our world, this inspiring book explains how democracy canrevive the political fortunes of the left.
* Explores issues central to the civil uprisings that swept theworld in 2011, drawing profound connections between democracy andneoliberalism in an urban context
* Features in-depth analysis of key political theorists such asGramsci; Lefebvre; Rancière; Deleuze and Guattari; and Hardtand Negri
* Advocates the reframing of democracy as a personal andcollective struggle to discover the best in ourselves andothers
* Includes empirical analysis of recent instances of collectiveaction
"Summing Up: Recommended. Upper-divisionundergraduate and graduate collections." (Choice, 1 December 2013)
". . .DDDD is a great start toward an examination ofdemocratic possibilities. Purcell's point is that people arefinding their democratic strength in the world; people are claimingtheir own power with others in interesting ways. We can see thesepractices if we look with interest and cultivate them if we givethem space. Actual practices of democratic, anarchic self-discoveryare happening everywhere. When we recognize them we can (andshould) give them space and help them grow." (Antipode , 1 October 2013)
'This is an exceptional book. It is dense, closelyreasoned, scholarly, indispensable as a reference, yet impassionedand oriented to practical political activity. It traces the historyof democracy, its evolution in philosophy and in practice, andviews democracy as a never-ending process, building on what exists,ever moving to what could be. It is a provocation both to thoughtand to action, aimed both at educators and Occupyactivists.'--Peter Marcuse, Professor Emeritus ofUrban Planning, Columbia University
'Mark Purcell criticizes neoliberals and neo-Keynsiansalike as supporting oligarchy. He establishes democracy as atranscendent goal--but one that is a process always in a stateof becoming, not an end point. Whether or not one agrees with himon the supremacy of democracy above all other ends, his views arechallenging and enlightening.'--Susan S.Fainstein, Harvard University Graduate School of Design,USA
". . .DDDD is a great start toward an examination ofdemocratic possibilities. Purcell's point is that people arefinding their democratic strength in the world; people are claimingtheir own power with others in interesting ways. We can see thesepractices if we look with interest and cultivate them if we givethem space. Actual practices of democratic, anarchic self-discoveryare happening everywhere. When we recognize them we can (andshould) give them space and help them grow." (Antipode , 1 October 2013)
'This is an exceptional book. It is dense, closelyreasoned, scholarly, indispensable as a reference, yet impassionedand oriented to practical political activity. It traces the historyof democracy, its evolution in philosophy and in practice, andviews democracy as a never-ending process, building on what exists,ever moving to what could be. It is a provocation both to thoughtand to action, aimed both at educators and Occupyactivists.'--Peter Marcuse, Professor Emeritus ofUrban Planning, Columbia University
'Mark Purcell criticizes neoliberals and neo-Keynsiansalike as supporting oligarchy. He establishes democracy as atranscendent goal--but one that is a process always in a stateof becoming, not an end point. Whether or not one agrees with himon the supremacy of democracy above all other ends, his views arechallenging and enlightening.'--Susan S.Fainstein, Harvard University Graduate School of Design,USA