Gordon Hak

Liberal Progressivism (eBook, ePUB)

Politics and Class in the Age of Neoliberalism and Climate Change

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

In Liberal Progressivism, Gordon Hak makes the case for the value of theory and philosophy in understanding the day-to-day political realm of elections, politicians, scandals, fund-raising, and law-making.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 172
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. April 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000388725
• Artikelnr.: 61314683

Autorenporträt

Gordon Hak is Professor Emeritus in the History Department, Vancouver Island University, Canada.

Inhaltsangabe

1. Introduction 2. Locating Liberal Progressivism 3. Apparatuses of
Analysis or How You See Is What You Get 4. A World of Work in the 1970s 5.
Engaging with Radicals and Radicalism 6. Among Liberal Progressives 7. The
Economy and Capitalism 8. Identity, Inclusion, and Diversity 9.
Environmentalism and Climate Change 10. Ideological Struggle, Movement
Politics, and Activists 11. Final Words

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1. Introduction 2. Locating Liberal Progressivism 3. Apparatuses of Analysis or How You See Is What You Get 4. A World of Work in the 1970s 5. Engaging with Radicals and Radicalism 6. Among Liberal Progressives 7. The Economy and Capitalism 8. Identity, Inclusion, and Diversity 9. Environmentalism and Climate Change 10. Ideological Struggle, Movement Politics, and Activists 11. Final Words

Rezensionen

"Liberal Progressivism offers a powerful critique of contemporary identity politics as it has reshaped today's polarized society, and it does so with a stubborn independence that sets it apart from both the celebrants of 'inclusivity' and the jeremiads of its conservative opponents. Anyone interested in the future of the left and the chasm separating so many bourgeois progressives from the working class will find it a riveting read."

Ian McKay, Professor of History, McMaster

"Liberal Progressivism offers a powerful critique of contemporary identity politics as it has reshaped today's polarized society, and it does so with a stubborn independence that sets it apart from both the celebrants of 'inclusivity' and the jeremiads of its conservative opponents. Anyone interested in the future of the left and the chasm separating so many bourgeois progressives from the working class will find it a riveting read."

Ian McKay, Professor of History, McMaster