Titlebook: Liberty after Liberalism; Civic Republicanism Lawrence Quill Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2006

荒唐

Introduction: From Polis to Cosmopolis,ical participation that were largely absent less than a generation ago. As they exercise this freedom, often in defense of their liberal rights and protections, they do so beyond the confines of the liberal political space — the nation-state.

同步信息

Republicanism Revisited, own tradition, contemporary republicans approach modern political dilemmas by adopting a preferred republican principle or idea — for example, the principle of non-domination or a program of active citizenship — and apply it to the context of the liberal nation-state in an attempt to show that republicanism is still relevant.

Ondines-curse

On the Ancient and Modern Origins of Cosmopolitanism,dered structural weaknesses, in the present context, ‘this approach enjoin us to consider the civic possibilities bound up in the expansion of institutional structures, legal frameworks, and a shared political culture, beyond the boundaries of the nation-state’ (Kenny, 2003, p. 135).

municipality

Conclusion: After Liberalism?,ty, might just as well refer to a period in the history of the West in which there is hardly any liberty at all. Nonetheless, I have refrained from placing a question mark after the title because it is my belief that although these are dark times for political freedom there are always possibilities for its realization.

排名真古怪

壁畫

alities of political life. By adopting a publicly ironic approach to politics, Quill revives the idea of public freedom within a global context thereby providing an important supplement to contemporary theories of cosmopolitan democracy.978-0-230-59891-1

傳授知識(shí)

膝蓋

The Transformation of Political Space, notably ..a political scientist or theorist, recently remarked upon the peculiarity of a discipline (political science) that insists upon instructing its students on ideas that are based upon theories that are at least three hundred years out of date (Pinker, 2002).

Inelasticity

The State We Are (No Longer) In,description of England as a ‘fortress’ and ‘little world’, one that was supposed to be happier than other less impervious states is a good description of the state as a protective container, a description of political isolationalism and insularity that still finds resonance today in some quarters.

narcissism