The Theory of Democracy Revisited - Part One - Sartori, Giovanni
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This is part one of a two-volume set.&BAD:quot;...[Sartori] reviews the major democratic theories of our time and canvasses astutely the salient issues among them. Sartori synthesizes a theory of his own which he proffers as a new mainstream view to his readers. His trenchant and swift-moving argument moves deftly among competing schools of thought. The book's greatest strength lies in Sartori's demonstration that prescriptive and descriptive theories (the ideal and the real) must be blended, to be valid, in an integral whole&BAD:mdash;in theory of the democratically possible. The clarity and…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This is part one of a two-volume set.&BAD:quot;...[Sartori] reviews the major democratic theories of our time and canvasses astutely the salient issues among them. Sartori synthesizes a theory of his own which he proffers as a new mainstream view to his readers. His trenchant and swift-moving argument moves deftly among competing schools of thought. The book's greatest strength lies in Sartori's demonstration that prescriptive and descriptive theories (the ideal and the real) must be blended, to be valid, in an integral whole&BAD:mdash;in theory of the democratically possible. The clarity and dramatic power of this erudite work render it very accessible to undergraduate students.&BAD:quot;&BAD:ndash; William T. Bluhm, The University of Rochester
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Autorenporträt
Giovanni Sartori (1924-2017) was born in Florence, and was appointed Professor of Political Science at the University of Florence in 1963. He was a visiting Professor at Harvard and Yale Universities, and in 1976 succeeded Gabriel Almond as Professor of Political Science at Stanford University. In 1979 he was appointed Albert Schweitzer Professor in the Humanities at Columbia University, New York, where subsequently became Professor Emeritus.