Applies Aristotle's argument - that citizenship is like friendship - to the liberal and democratic societies of the present day.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Paul W. Ludwig teaches liberal arts at St John's College, Annapolis. He is the author of Eros and Polis: Desire and Community in Greek Political Theory (Cambridge, 2002) and has contributed articles to the American Journal of Philology and the American Political Science Review.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface and acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I. Foundations of Friendship: 1. Friendship from identity: recognizing anger in the politics of recognition; 2. Friendships from utility and activity: toward a more realistic social policy (and more idealistic civil society); Part II. Where is Civic Friendship Today?: 3. How associations replaced civic friendships: why altruism conspires with self-interest to produce the 'free rider'; 4. Why associations are really civic friendships: finding the balance between associations and the state; Part III. A Different Way to View Liberalism: 5. From communitarianism to civic friendship: broadening out beyond associations; 6. Commercial society and civic friendship: property and liberty are preconditions of friendship; 7. Mass society and civic friendship: the basic agreement that citizens cherish; Part IV. Conclusion: 8. What is the use of civic friendship: sheltering liberal practices from the effects of liberal theory; List of works cited; Index.
Preface and acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I. Foundations of Friendship: 1. Friendship from identity: recognizing anger in the politics of recognition; 2. Friendships from utility and activity: toward a more realistic social policy (and more idealistic civil society); Part II. Where is Civic Friendship Today?: 3. How associations replaced civic friendships: why altruism conspires with self-interest to produce the 'free rider'; 4. Why associations are really civic friendships: finding the balance between associations and the state; Part III. A Different Way to View Liberalism: 5. From communitarianism to civic friendship: broadening out beyond associations; 6. Commercial society and civic friendship: property and liberty are preconditions of friendship; 7. Mass society and civic friendship: the basic agreement that citizens cherish; Part IV. Conclusion: 8. What is the use of civic friendship: sheltering liberal practices from the effects of liberal theory; List of works cited; Index.
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