Routledge Handbook of Illiberalism (eBook, ePUB)

Redaktion: Sajó, András; Holmes, Stephen; Uitz, Renáta

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

The Routledge Handbook of IIliberalism is the first authoritative reference work dedicated to illiberalism as a complex social, political, cultural, legal, and mental phenomenon.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 1024
• Erscheinungstermin: 29. November 2021
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000479546
• Artikelnr.: 62939807

Autorenporträt

András Sajó is former Vice- President of the European Court of Human rights. As a judge he dealt with cases of rights violation originating in illiberal shifts in many countries. His term ended by May 2017 and he is currently University Professor at Central European University (CEU), Budapest, where he teaches constitutional law and interdisciplinary courses on the Demise of Constitutionalism. He also runs a research program of the same name. Before his judicial activity he was involved in public law projects in countries in the process of transition to democracy and taught comparative law at Cardozo Law School, NYU Law School, and CEU. Renáta Uitz is Professor and Chair of the Comparative Constitutional Law program at Central European University, Budapest. Her teaching covers subjects in comparative constitutional law and human rights with special emphasis on the enforcement of constitutional rights. Theories and practices of good government, transition to and from constitutional democracy, questions of personal autonomy and equality, including religious liberty and sexual autonomy, are at the centre of her research interests. Stephen Holmes is Walter E. Meyer Professorship of Law at New York University. His research centres on the history and recent evolution of liberalism and antiliberalism in Europe, the 1787 Constitution as a blueprint for continental expansion, the near- impossibility of imposing rules of democratic accountability on the deep state, the traumatic legacy of 1989, and the diffi culty of combating jihadist terrorism within the bounds of the Constitution and the international laws of war. In 1988, he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship to complete a study of the theoretical foundations of liberal democracy. He was named a Carnegie Scholar in 2003- 2005 for his work on Russian legal reform. After receiving his PhD from Yale in 1976, Holmes taught briefl y at Yale and Wesleyan universities before becoming a member of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University in 1978. He later taught at Harvard University, the University of Chicago, and Princeton before joining the faculty at NYU School of Law in 2000.

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1: Theoretical perspectives 1. The antiliberal idea 2. The history of
illiberalism 3. Illiberalism and opposition to the Enlightenment 4.
Contemporary Christian criticism of liberalism 5. Left and New Left
critiques of liberalism 6. Conservativism as illiberalism 7. Asian values,
Confucianism, and illiberal constitutions 8. A theory of illiberal
democracy Part 2: Forms of illiberal government 9. Illiberal regime types
10. Hybrid regimes 11. Theocracy 12. Authoritarian structures and trends in
consolidated democracies Part 3: Ideas and Forces Fuelling Illiberalism
13. The ideational core of democratic illiberalism 14. The people in
ancient times and the rise of 'popularism' 15. The illiberal potential of
the people 16. Identity, narratives and nationalism 17. Illiberalism and
national sovereignty 18. Populism and illiberalism 19. Illiberalism and the
multicultural backlash 20. Illiberal democracy and the politicization of
immigration 21. Gender and illiberalism 22. Illiberalism and Islam Part 4:
Illiberal practices 23. Illiberal practices 24. Surveillance in the
illiberal state 25. Media control and post-truth communication 26.
Illiberal practices and the management of protest and dissent 27. The body
of the nation: Illiberalism and gender Part 5: Government and governance
28. The myth of the illiberal democratic constitution 29. Constitutional
practices in times 'after liberty' 30. Parliaments in an Era of Illiberal
Executives 31. Political parties, elections, and pernicious polarization in
the rise of illiberalism 32. The plebiscite in modern democracy 33.
Illiberal constitutionalism and the judiciary 34. Illiberalism and the rule
of law 35. Emergencies and illiberalism 36. Illiberalism of military
regimes 37. Towards a post-liberal approach to political ordering Part 6:
Economy, society and psychology 38. The social requisites of illiberalism
39. The psychological construction of the illiberal subject 40. The
psychology of authoritarianism and support for illiberal policies and
parties 41. Illiberal politics and group-based needs for recognition and
dominance 42. Illiberal economic policies 43. Economic Consequences of
Illiberalism in Eastern Europe Part 7: Regional and national variations
44. Asia's illiberal governments 45. Cultural sources and institutional
practice of authoritarianism in China 46. The intertwining of liberalism
and illiberalism in India 47. Indonesia's 'third-wave' democratic model?
48. Latin America breathing: Liberalism and illiberalism, once and again
49. From antiestablishmentarianism to Bolsonarism in Brazil 50. The Balkans
51. Illiberalism in East Central Europe 52. The illiberal challenge in the
European Union 53. Turkey as a model of Muslim authoritarianism? Part 8:
Global perspectives 54. Illiberalism and human rights 55. Free trade in
peril 56. International sources of democratic backsliding 57. The crisis of
liberal world order Part 9: Sources of resistance 58. The weaknesses of
illiberal regimes 59. Civil society, crisis exposure and resistance
strategies 60. Politics after the normalization of shamelessness Part 10:
Themes for future research 61. A compass for future research